Please help me :(
Ellie is a 45-year-old woman who has not yet planned for retirement. She would like to retire at age 67. Answer each question using complete sentences. Part I: In what type of investments should Ellie deposit her money? Why? Part II: At what age, or point in your life, would you like to start saving for retirement? Part III: In what type of investments would you like to deposit your money intowhen you start saving for retirement? Why?
ok she can deposit her money at ether at 66 or 61
and mostly 64 is a good choice.
So at age 64 she should start investing? but i'm not sure what different investment types for retirement are
64 is a good choice to invest of her lifetime, hmm some requirement have to be add to bring a better retirement action.
No, she needs to invest her money now! She needs to continue investing until she reaches retirement age.
Okay, i'm still not sure what it means by what type of investment
reasonable and that is what I was looking for
what retirement action is she taking?
I'm not sure, all the information they gave me i posted here
try the wiki for the more (most) answer
If that does not help ask a friend or try asking whpalmer4.
like this? https://www.schwabplan.com/net2/cmspages/participant/pa_different_types.html
yes
Now your getting on track!
@whpalmer4 could you maybe help me out a little bit more? I was thinking for her investment a Bond investments would be best to start on now. Because she doesn't have a lot of money or time this will probably be the most benificial to her so she can save up as much as she can. And, I was thinking for me I would like to start saving as soon as i start working. I want to add a certain amount from each paycheck into a Capital preservation investments that will give me a small percent of money back but i have a lot of time to build up and save over time.
If you can't find him send him a message to discuss of the the investment.
Usually a capital preservation investment vehicle is what you use in your retirement, when you no longer have a paycheck. If she's just starting to save for retirement at age 47, she needs to get some bigger returns that will outpace inflation, because she doesn't have all that much time left to accumulate enough money to support her for the rest of her life. For most people, that means a combination of stocks and bonds. Usually the advice is that the younger you start, the larger the percentage of your portfolio that should be in stocks (which tend to have the greatest volatility and returns), and as you get closer to retirement age, the percentage of stocks is decreased and income vehicles such as bonds take up a larger percentage. Even after retirement, if you plan to live for more than a few years, you'll still probably want some stock exposure to have a shot at keeping ahead of inflation, unless you've somehow amassed a very substantial retirement fund!
OK that's the best comment you were looking for right @Noobs?
yup thank you both! ^_^
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!