![]() |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
How
Much You Will
Need To SPEND $1,000 PER MONTH!
Rounded
to the nearest thousand
This chart shows the approximate amount of money or
investments, that you will need invested,
to allow you to withdraw $1,000 a month for the periods shown in Col. #
1
For example, assume that your future savings will earn 8%
interest (Col. # 4).
Then assume that, after you retire, you will need $1,000
a month for 10 years (Col. # 1).
In looking at the chart, you will need,
at the start of the ten years, approximately $82,000.
If you have this amount, you will be able to withdraw the $1,000 a
month for the full 10 years, at which time your savings would be close to zero NOTE--WE
ARE SPENDING THE PRINCIPAL
Let’s check back with our 40 year old, now 55. Is the $588,000 enough? The income needed is about $93,600 a year or $7,800 a month. Let’s round that up to $8,000 to make our calculations easier. Assuming the $588,000 will earn 8% a year, we look at the above chart to see how much is enough. We’ll need to assume a life expectancy, so let’s go with 30 years after retirement. Our now 55 year old, is “planning” to go to heaven at age 85. He or she will need, 8 times $136,000 or $1,088,000 in
the nest egg in order to withdraw
$8,000 a month for 30 years! OUCH! The nest egg is only $588,000 so we’re a
little short.
Now, let’s use this chart to calculate what your future
earning power must be in order to supplement your Social Security Benefits.
Assume that you will need $3,000 a month when you retire
at age 65.
Statistically, you will live at least 10 more years but we'll assume that you will live 15 years (Col # 1). If you really need the $3,000 and your future investments
will earn 8%, (Col # 4) then you will need to have a retirement fund of $105,000
multiplied by 3 or $315,000.
Can you use our other charts to determine how much you will need to save each month in order to have the $315,000? YES! Go back to the Table titled,
How a $100 A MONTH
WILL GROW! We can use this
chart to fine tune our future retirement needs. Assume an interest rate, years
to retirement and find the amount closest to your $315,000 goal.
For example, look at the 6% column and assume you have 15 years to accumulate the $315,000. How many hundreds of dollars do you need to save each month? Divide the $315,000 by $29,082 to see that you’ll need to save about $1,083 a month. Now, assume you have the same goal, the same 6% but you have twice as many years—30 to accumulate the $315,000! Your savings per month drops to $313.58. ($315,000 / $100,452) Now, assume the same facts but look at the 10% interest earnings column. 15 years--$760.00 ( $315,000 / $41,447) a month. 30 Years, $139.35 a month. ($315,000 / $226,049) Wow!
You’d better start today!!!
Each of us, needs a plan! Written out! Goal
oriented! Flexible but firm!
For those of you who may just be starting on the road
to financial freedom, please be sure that you see the outline,
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Copyright © 2001©
1992, 1994, 2000,2003 THIS MATERIAL IS COPYRIGHTED. |