Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › any advice on retirement $$$
- This topic has 30 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 3 months ago by
CAwireman.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 10, 2008 at 1:32 PM #11456January 10, 2008 at 2:16 PM #133520
pertinazzio
ParticipantI am in a 403(b) retirement plan. I am 80% emerging markets (ODMAX), 10% American Funds Euro-Pacific (AEPGX) and 10% Rainer Small-Mid Cap Equity (RAISX). Only time will tell if I am doing the right thing. So far it is working out pretty darn well. I don’t think the U.S. economy is the safest place to be. What are perceived to be the riskiest of equity investments (namely imerging markets) are today the safest, I think. Anyway if my retirement strategy plays out well (as above) and if the generalized expectations and predictions of a collapsing RE market turn out as expected, then I may just be able to afford a little place down by the cliffs in Pt. Loma in 3 years time. I have got my fingers crossed and my prayer wheel turning!
Incidentally I pay no load to and have no minimum unlike ordinary customers. Pretty cool.
January 10, 2008 at 2:16 PM #133712ParticipantI am in a 403(b) retirement plan. I am 80% emerging markets (ODMAX), 10% American Funds Euro-Pacific (AEPGX) and 10% Rainer Small-Mid Cap Equity (RAISX). Only time will tell if I am doing the right thing. So far it is working out pretty darn well. I don’t think the U.S. economy is the safest place to be. What are perceived to be the riskiest of equity investments (namely imerging markets) are today the safest, I think. Anyway if my retirement strategy plays out well (as above) and if the generalized expectations and predictions of a collapsing RE market turn out as expected, then I may just be able to afford a little place down by the cliffs in Pt. Loma in 3 years time. I have got my fingers crossed and my prayer wheel turning!
Incidentally I pay no load to and have no minimum unlike ordinary customers. Pretty cool.
January 10, 2008 at 2:16 PM #133725ParticipantI am in a 403(b) retirement plan. I am 80% emerging markets (ODMAX), 10% American Funds Euro-Pacific (AEPGX) and 10% Rainer Small-Mid Cap Equity (RAISX). Only time will tell if I am doing the right thing. So far it is working out pretty darn well. I don’t think the U.S. economy is the safest place to be. What are perceived to be the riskiest of equity investments (namely imerging markets) are today the safest, I think. Anyway if my retirement strategy plays out well (as above) and if the generalized expectations and predictions of a collapsing RE market turn out as expected, then I may just be able to afford a little place down by the cliffs in Pt. Loma in 3 years time. I have got my fingers crossed and my prayer wheel turning!
Incidentally I pay no load to and have no minimum unlike ordinary customers. Pretty cool.
January 10, 2008 at 2:16 PM #133779ParticipantI am in a 403(b) retirement plan. I am 80% emerging markets (ODMAX), 10% American Funds Euro-Pacific (AEPGX) and 10% Rainer Small-Mid Cap Equity (RAISX). Only time will tell if I am doing the right thing. So far it is working out pretty darn well. I don’t think the U.S. economy is the safest place to be. What are perceived to be the riskiest of equity investments (namely imerging markets) are today the safest, I think. Anyway if my retirement strategy plays out well (as above) and if the generalized expectations and predictions of a collapsing RE market turn out as expected, then I may just be able to afford a little place down by the cliffs in Pt. Loma in 3 years time. I have got my fingers crossed and my prayer wheel turning!
Incidentally I pay no load to and have no minimum unlike ordinary customers. Pretty cool.
January 10, 2008 at 2:16 PM #133817ParticipantI am in a 403(b) retirement plan. I am 80% emerging markets (ODMAX), 10% American Funds Euro-Pacific (AEPGX) and 10% Rainer Small-Mid Cap Equity (RAISX). Only time will tell if I am doing the right thing. So far it is working out pretty darn well. I don’t think the U.S. economy is the safest place to be. What are perceived to be the riskiest of equity investments (namely imerging markets) are today the safest, I think. Anyway if my retirement strategy plays out well (as above) and if the generalized expectations and predictions of a collapsing RE market turn out as expected, then I may just be able to afford a little place down by the cliffs in Pt. Loma in 3 years time. I have got my fingers crossed and my prayer wheel turning!
Incidentally I pay no load to and have no minimum unlike ordinary customers. Pretty cool.
January 10, 2008 at 4:55 PM #133667NeetaT
ParticipantInvest in a Limited Partnership with a fledgling company. You will break even in 3yrs and from then on collect 50% on initial investment. When it comes time for the General Partner to sell the company, you will get your money back plus appreciation sometimes as much as 500%. The tax benefits are outstanding and the risk / reward ratio is within a reasonable tolerance.
January 10, 2008 at 4:55 PM #133961ParticipantInvest in a Limited Partnership with a fledgling company. You will break even in 3yrs and from then on collect 50% on initial investment. When it comes time for the General Partner to sell the company, you will get your money back plus appreciation sometimes as much as 500%. The tax benefits are outstanding and the risk / reward ratio is within a reasonable tolerance.
January 10, 2008 at 4:55 PM #133858ParticipantInvest in a Limited Partnership with a fledgling company. You will break even in 3yrs and from then on collect 50% on initial investment. When it comes time for the General Partner to sell the company, you will get your money back plus appreciation sometimes as much as 500%. The tax benefits are outstanding and the risk / reward ratio is within a reasonable tolerance.
January 10, 2008 at 4:55 PM #133870ParticipantInvest in a Limited Partnership with a fledgling company. You will break even in 3yrs and from then on collect 50% on initial investment. When it comes time for the General Partner to sell the company, you will get your money back plus appreciation sometimes as much as 500%. The tax benefits are outstanding and the risk / reward ratio is within a reasonable tolerance.
January 10, 2008 at 4:55 PM #133923ParticipantInvest in a Limited Partnership with a fledgling company. You will break even in 3yrs and from then on collect 50% on initial investment. When it comes time for the General Partner to sell the company, you will get your money back plus appreciation sometimes as much as 500%. The tax benefits are outstanding and the risk / reward ratio is within a reasonable tolerance.
January 10, 2008 at 5:49 PM #133945gold_dredger_phd
ParticipantStop the spam!
Limited partnerships are BS. Do you set up limited partnerships?
Don’t invest in anything you cannot understand and don’t control. Many people have been ripped off by their partners in these things. F-that!
Assume no liability, assume there is no quick route to riches, and stop worshipping money.
January 10, 2008 at 5:49 PM #134036ParticipantStop the spam!
Limited partnerships are BS. Do you set up limited partnerships?
Don’t invest in anything you cannot understand and don’t control. Many people have been ripped off by their partners in these things. F-that!
Assume no liability, assume there is no quick route to riches, and stop worshipping money.
January 10, 2008 at 5:49 PM #133998ParticipantStop the spam!
Limited partnerships are BS. Do you set up limited partnerships?
Don’t invest in anything you cannot understand and don’t control. Many people have been ripped off by their partners in these things. F-that!
Assume no liability, assume there is no quick route to riches, and stop worshipping money.
January 10, 2008 at 5:49 PM #133934ParticipantStop the spam!
Limited partnerships are BS. Do you set up limited partnerships?
Don’t invest in anything you cannot understand and don’t control. Many people have been ripped off by their partners in these things. F-that!
Assume no liability, assume there is no quick route to riches, and stop worshipping money.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.