I'm wealthy enough not to worry about the first 7 things but not wealthy enough to worry about the second 7 things yet. It feels like a happy middle ground.
> 7 Things Wealthy People Don't Have to Worry About (and 7 They Do)
by @wcinvestor
whitecoatinvestor.com/things…
These tactics are helpful when you're scared to spend. I'm not. I don't spend when I don't want the hassle or don't see any value. A rich life in retirement doesn't require spending more money.
> Scared To Spend? (You're Not Alone)
by @RetireManifesto
theretirementmanifesto.com/s…
Kanopy is better than Netflix but you can't sign up for it directly. If your library doesn't provide it, get a card from a different library that does.
thefinancebuff.com/kanopy-st…
I see the examples of not-so-good financial planning goals were all motivated by taxes. Taxes usually aren't the cause for hardship in retirement. Paying high taxes means success.
> Good (And Not So Good) Financial Planning Goals
by @michaelrpiper
obliviousinvestor.com/good-a…
I cashed out all the I Bonds I bought in recent years. TIPS have a better yield anyway for the long term if you get over the short-term price fluctuation.
> TreasuryDirect Customer Service Delays and Estate Planning Concerns
by @mymoneyblog
mymoneyblog.com/treasurydire…
Look at the compound interest formula. It matters less on a small balance, a small rate difference, and a short time. It matters more on a large balance over a long period.
> When Interest Rates Matter and When They Don’t
by Tyler Scott on @wcinvestor
whitecoatinvestor.com/when-i…
I also borrowed when I was building a house last year. I have since paid it off. I won't hesitate to borrow again when the terms are favorable.
> Debt as a Recession Tool
by @gocurrycracker
gocurrycracker.com/debt-as-a…
Tax credit by itself doesn't make me buy an EV but if you want an EV anyway, you might as well get the tax credit.
> Want an EV? Buy before Trump eliminates the tax credit
by @taxtweet
dontmesswithtaxes.com/2024/1…
Tax planning based on the sunset of TCJA has been pretty much wasted. Wait and see what will change and what won't.
> Impact Of 2024 Election On TCJA Sunset And Tax Planning
by @bhenrymoreland
kitces.com/blog/2024-electio…
I wouldn't do it on purpose. It takes too long, the amount is capped low, and it only replaces a contribution one can make otherwise.
> Should You Worry About Overfunding Your 529 Plan?
by Margaret Giles at Morningstar
morningstar.com/personal-fin…
A 20-year-old cheap bicycle brought me more joy than a $10,000 vacation to Switzerland. Who knew?
> Retirees, a Rich Life Does Not Require Spending More Money
thefinancebuff.com/rich-reti…
If your state doesn't offer a tax incentive, Utah's my529 plan is consistently rated as one of the best 520 plan.
> A Guide to Finding the Best 529 College Savings Plan
by Morningstar
morningstar.com/personal-fin…
The working years were a leap into the unknown too. Retirees have more ways to shape their retirement.
> Leaping into the Unknown: it’s Called Retirement
by @SquaredAwayBC
crr.bc.edu/leaping-into-the-…
The full premium can have a large increase but you'll pay the same % of income when you qualify for a tax credit.
> Oh yeah...here's the final 2025 rate changes for unsubsidized ACA policies for the remaining states, if anyone cares.
by @charles_gaba
acasignups.net/24/11/06/oh-y…
Harry Sit 🟧 retweeted
Wealthfront has filed to liquidate its $1.3B Risk Parity Fund. From its 1/22/18 incept through 11/1/24, the fund lost 2.8% of its value, compared to a 66.6% cumulative gain for the US 60/40 mix over that span. Not great! spr.ly/6011SeI7N
I'm poor. I don't have any of these people to call.
Harry Sit 🟧 retweeted
Here's my take on @derektharp and @MichaelKitces take on @ramit's take on AUM investing fees.
robberger.com/how-should-we-…
Part-time self-employment works for me. I control both the schedule and what I work on.
> Before You Quit
by @ClementsMoney
humbledollar.com/2024/10/bef…
Harry Sit 🟧 retweeted
Your occasional reminder that this is asinine and despite it being shown to be asinine for years it still constantly shows up.
Being out for the worst days is quite symmetrical with what’s shown here.
What these “studies” show is “if your timing is to sell all your stocks for a few individual days out of decades, and that timing perfectly right or perfectly wrong, that would be very good or very bad.”
It’s obvious and it’s useless.
Plenty of reasons not to time the markets but this ain’t it and people should stop this crap.







