Most portfolios are constructed based on an individual's investment objective, risk tolerance, and time horizon. As a retiree, how you choose to live in retirement may be an additional factor to consider when building your portfolio.
Using retirement funds to start a business entails significant risk. If you choose this path, you may want to consider reducing the risk level of your investment portfolio to help compensate for the risk you are assuming with a new business venture.
Since a new business is unlikely to generate income right away, you may want to construct your portfolio with an income orientation in order to provide you with current income until the business can begin turning a profit.
If you are considering extended travel that may keep you disconnected from current events (even modern communication), investing in a portfolio of individual securities that requires constant attention may not be an ideal approach. For this lifestyle, we can help. Professional management may suit your retirement best.
Market volatility can undermine your retirement-income strategy. While it may come at the expense of some opportunity cost, there are products and strategies that may protect you from drawing down on savings when your portfolio's value is falling—a major cause of failed income approaches.
AT&T CEO, Amy Chow, decided to retire after 32 years with the company. But she wanted to avoid the two mistakes’ executives often make when they retire.1 The first is to retire completely from any...
One of the key variables in retirement planning is longevity. There's a big difference between drawing down your nest egg over ten years or needing it to last for twenty. To get an idea of how long...
A colleague was lamenting how slow and costly it was to sort out his parents' estate after they had both passed away. His father thought that by setting up a trust, everything would be easily...