Q&A
Asked by mary_4701
Answered by Drew Blackston
Financial Adviser
Financial Adviser
Yes, you will be able to file for your full
benefits when you reach age 70.
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Stephen Hartel
MBA, AIF in Denver, CO
MBA, AIF in Denver, CO
In general, you should be saving like crazy
now, so that your money has longer to take
advantage of compound growth. First, though,
you should meet with someone who ca...
Q&A
Asked by Paulmeech
Answered by Barry Rabinowitz
Financial Adviser in Plantation, FL
Financial Adviser in Plantation, FL
Hi. There is something called Pension
Guarantee Fund, which may provide you with the
same or reduced pension if your company plan
is discontinued, or fails. The compan...
Q&A
Asked by Eric Chamberlain
Financial Adviser & Risk Manager
Financial Adviser & Risk Manager
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Hi Eric,
There are a multitude of methods
to address this. First let's determine if you
are an investor or a speculator (gambler)?
To do this we use a 3-legge...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
When you apply for benefits, Social Security
will review your earnings history (which
typically ends at age 60) and will come up
with an average for your highest-paid ...
Q&A
Asked by toliver
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Hi Toliver.
At 70 1/2 years old, a
traditional IRA has RMD's (Required Minimum
Distributions) that may be due.
What
reasoning did this person use when telling
you ...
Q&A
Asked by c.desmond11
Answered by Larry Gilmore
Insurance Agent in Marysville, WA
Insurance Agent in Marysville, WA
The way to think of a traditional or Roth IRA
is like a shoebox. It's what you put inside
these boxes - that can be a fixed-rate
investment product or a variable-rate...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Jim Sorenson
Mortgage Professional in Kirkland, WA
Mortgage Professional in Kirkland, WA
There is no simple answer to your question as
there are many factors that come into play. It
will come down to your own personal needs and
goals. A few things to think...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Stephen Hartel
MBA, AIF in Denver, CO
MBA, AIF in Denver, CO
As long as they were married for 10 or more
years, the wife can choose the larger of her
own benefit or her husband's.
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Hi anonymous,
Higher income is not
indicative of higher taxes. What is your
compound annual growth rate (CAGR) on the
maxed out 401(k)? Is it meeting your
lifesty...
Ask a pro a question
Have your question answered by a professional