5 • 706 Ratings
🗓️ 19 May 2020
⏱️ 18 minutes
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0:00.0 | Discover the tips and strategies that will help you achieve your retirement goals. |
0:09.3 | I'm your host, James Canole, and this is the podcast dedicated to helping you retire well. |
0:14.6 | It all starts right here on Ready for Retirement. for retirement. |
0:30.0 | Hi, everyone and welcome to another episode of Ready to Retirement. I'm your host, |
0:35.1 | James Knoll. Today we're going to talk about a simple question that sometimes has very confusing answers depending on how you approach it. And that question is, |
0:38.0 | how much will it cost for me to retire? I see this a lot because they come across people who maybe |
0:42.8 | they have a healthy income. Say they're making $200,000 a year, $300,000 a year, whatever it is. And they |
0:48.6 | approach a retirement and they think that in order for them to be able to retire, they somehow need to |
0:53.4 | have their investments |
0:54.2 | recreate that $200 or $300,000 per year if they want to maintain the same lifestyle. |
0:59.9 | Now, the good news is that's not the case. |
1:02.3 | Your investments very rarely have to create every dollar of income that you have today from |
1:06.5 | your salary in order for you to maintain the same standard of living in retirement. |
1:10.3 | So what we're going to talk about today is how to figure out how much it's going to cost for you to retire. And we're going to |
1:16.0 | do so by understanding two different approaches to knowing how much you need to spend each month. |
1:19.9 | One of these approaches, it will take a little bit more work, but it's a lot more accurate. |
1:23.6 | The other is pretty simple. And if you just want a very basic way to get very close, a very close |
1:28.4 | approximation to how much you actually need to spend to retire, I'm going to give you |
1:32.9 | approach where you may have that answer in maybe 10, 20 minutes. So it's not as precise, |
1:37.9 | but it will get you very close. So let's jump in. The two approaches are as follows. Number one is |
1:42.5 | what I call a bottom up approach. The bottom up approach, it's the more precise of the two approaches are as follows. Number one is what I call a bottom up approach. The bottom up |
1:45.4 | approach, it's the more precise of the two approaches, but it's also a little bit more complex. |
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