Retirement Redzone, The Last Mile
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Letto da:
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Di:
- Why a 35-year-old and a 65-year-old should do the opposite thing in a pullback
- The accumulation-to-distribution switch most people don’t know exists
- What history says: after 40 sharp selloffs since 1980, markets were higher 75% of the time a year later
- Sequence-of-returns risk — why the first five years decide everything
- Building a 1–3 year retirement runway with ~4% cash and T-bills
- Rebalancing a 60/40 that drifted to 75/25
- Diversifying away from a top-10 that’s now 40% of the S&P (8 of them tech)
- Buffered ETFs — a 20% buffer with a 12–15% cap, explained
- Foundational income, annuities, and the tax-aware withdrawal piece most firms skip
- Consumer prices rose 4.2% annually in May — the highest in three years (CNBC, Jeff Cox)
- Elon Musk poised to become the first trillionaire — and just how much a trillion dollars really is
- A top JP Morgan strategist’s four ways to prep your portfolio for “considerable danger” (David Kelly)
Schedule a free consultation: app.greminders.com/t/9f3ce72e/initialconsulta
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- What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
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