4.5 • 775 Ratings
🗓️ 14 October 2020
⏱️ 49 minutes
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0:00.0 | At Jackson, we've created a digital retirement planning experience with you and mine. |
0:05.5 | Visit jackson.com to explore our easy-to-understand resources and user-friendly tools |
0:10.1 | that are designed to enable financial professionals and clients to plan a path to financial freedom. |
0:15.5 | Jackson is short for Jackson Financial Incorporated, Jackson National Life Insurance Company, Lansing, Michigan, |
0:20.5 | and Jackson National Life Insurance Company of New York, purchase New York. |
0:26.5 | Please stay tuned for important disclosure information at the conclusion of this episode. |
0:32.9 | Hi, and welcome to the Longview. I'm Jeff Battack Global Director of Manager Research for Morningstar Research Services. |
0:38.9 | And I'm Christine Ben's director of personal finance for Morningstar. Our guest in the podcast today is |
0:44.2 | Karsten Yeska, the founder of the website, Early Retirement Now, and a thoughtful and technically |
0:49.9 | proficient member of the financial independence retire early community. In 2018, Carston retired |
0:56.9 | in his early 40s after a career in the financial world. He served as Director of Asset |
1:01.9 | Allocation Research for Mellon Capital Management from 2008 through 2018, and before that was a |
1:08.7 | research economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta for a decade. |
1:13.1 | Karsten has his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Minnesota and has taught undergraduate |
1:18.2 | and PhD-level economics at Emory University. He's also a chartered financial analyst. |
1:24.6 | Carson, welcome to the Longview. Thank you for having me. Let's start with a really basic |
1:29.6 | question. What attracted you to the financial independence retire early movement in the first |
1:33.6 | place? It sounds like the financial crisis when you had just moved over to Mellon from the Federal |
1:37.5 | Reserve Bank of Atlanta was a pivotal event. Can you talk about that? Yeah, so I had worked for the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta |
1:46.7 | from 2000 until 2008. It was a relatively safe job. It's maybe not quite as safe, say, |
1:52.4 | as a tenured professor position at a university, but it's a relatively safe job. And I moved over |
1:58.1 | to the financial sector in 2008 right at the time when the global financial crisis hit, right? |
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