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For people who wish to retire in fifteen years or less but have little to no money saved for it, this is the first book of lifestyle and financial advice designed specifically for them.
The 51 million baby boomers who do not have nearly enough money saved for retirement are known as late-start investors. They have varied ideas about what life will be like after work. For some, it will be spending time on the beach playing with grandchildren, while for others, it will be having the leisure to travel or pursue a skill that could earn some cash. However, one thing is certain: Those Golden Years certainly cannot be lived on just $3,000, which is the average amount of money saved by fifty-year-olds in this nation.
However, there’s no reason to panic. For those who are catching up, The Late-Start Investor holds the secret to a future of safe fulfillment with its special blend of information, insights, surveys, and firsthand stories.
More than only helping readers with lifestyle planning and assessment, John Wasik’s upbeat and practical guidance also assists them in designing the “ideal” investment strategy for their future vision. His advice reflects this group’s desire for low risk while keeping their funds ahead of inflation, the constant foe.
The Late-Start Investor describes the contributions made by Social Security and pension funds as well as the best ways to add stocks, bonds, and mutual funds to the mix. This book will provide readers with the information and self-assurance they need to begin saving for their aspirations and to stop living in dread of the future.
Booklist Editorial Reviews
The target audience for this book is anyone over 50 with little to no retirement savings, according to journalist and five-time author Wasik. He gives tips on how to build a safe retirement fund by making low-risk, high-return investments in stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. Wasik talks about lifestyle planning, what he refers to as retirement myths, the New Prosperity (a flexible plan that covers financial, vocational, physical, emotional, and spiritual needs), and ways to cut expenses by lowering mortgage payments, insurance premiums, home remodeling costs, and utility bills.
He also recommends cultivating your own vegetables and preserving them for winter usage by freezing and drying them. Wasik warns that you should make plans appropriately because social security will not make up the majority of your retirement income and your company pension will not be as large as what your parents earned. Cohen, George
About the Author: Award-winning journalist John F. Wasik has sixteen years of experience covering consumer affairs and personal finance. He is the author of The Investment Club Book. He works for Consumer’s Digest as a special projects editor at the moment. He resides in Wauconda, Illinois, with his family.
Product details
Publisher : Holt Paperbacks; First Edition (January 14, 1999)
Language : English
About the author
John F. Wasik
I am the author of 19 books, including “Lincolnomics” and “Lightning Strikes: Timeless Lessons in Creativity from the Life and Work of Nikola Tesla.” I’ve also contributed to The New York Times, Forbes, Real Clear Investigations, The Wall Street Journal, Reuters, Bloomberg and several other international publications.
My latest book answers the question: “What would Abe Lincoln think about economic progress today?” I view his life through the lens of infrastructure, education, prosperity and equality. This unique new biography examines one of our greatest presidents in the time of COVID, BLM, climate change and a need for repairs and healing on every level.
As a professional speaker, I’ve addressed tens of thousands: I have spoken about creativity, technology, history, investing and innovation across North America.
