Image source: shutterstock.com Retirement looks different for everyone, but for DINK couples—dual income, no kids—the options are almost limitless. With fewer long-term family expenses and more flexibility, many are choosing…
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“Number go up” is not a retirement strategy. Long-term planning needs explicit assumptions, clear knobs to turn, and a way to translate a BTC balance into annual spending power. CryptoSlate’s…
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Stocks
I’m 58, divorced and will retire at 60 with $5,300 a month. Is now a good time to buy a house?
“Due to my two divorces, I had to leave the homes I bought and give up all the equity.”
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Stocks
‘I’m scared to lose’: I have $140K in a 401(k) and earn $45K a year. Can I retire in 20 years?
“My 401(k) retirement planner shows I’ll likely be short $1,500 every month during my retirement.”
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Stocks
‘I have a degree in economics’: I’m 70, earn $250K a year and have $3.7 million in investments. Is it time to retire?
“I have a home worth $1.3 million with $900,000 in equity. I have not paid it off as I have a 3% interest rate.”
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Stocks
My wife and I have $7,000 a month in pensions and Social Security, plus $140,000 cash. Can we afford to retire?
“My wife of 20 years is a Japanese national and lives in the U.S. as a permanent resident.”
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Image Source: Pexels DINKs often have a financial advantage early in life. With two incomes and fewer expenses, they may enjoy more disposable income, travel more, and live in trendier…
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Planning for retirement is about making sure your future self can live comfortably, on your own terms. Here’s how to calculate your retirement needs, step by step. Retirement planning is…
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“I also have $300,000 in a 401(k). My wife has a 403(b) that currently sits at $650,000.”
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Before I retired from finance in 2012, I struggled with chronic back pain, sciatica, and TMJ. The stress was so overwhelming, I even paid a dentist $700 to drill divots…