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The question is.................assuming you spend ZERO of your SS check, how long will it take for you to reach $250,000 and be over the FDIC limit?? 10 years????, then open a joint account and you can go 20 years. :eclipsee_gold_cup: |
This is interesting. How First Republic's courtship of the wealthy led to meltdown
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Seriously Not sure why anyone would have money in a bank right now when the T NOTES are paying such a huge amount in interest ,,,,,also remember if you open a lets say a CD 10,000 then you must put in $10,000 ..when you buy a 10,000 T Note you put in less then $10,000 to open it .......and their are small tax advantages for some... As a retired banker with one of the BIG BANKS a neighbor in the Villages asked me what to do with 2 year CD paying less then .70 % and has 12 months to go,,,,,my advise dump the CD pay the little penalty and start earning almost 5 % with a 1 year T note ,, |
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It was a play on the multiple versions of citizen's bank, as well as the names including First, Second and Third banks. . like so unoriginal and way too similar to each other. . . it was not a serious post. . . It was very dry humor . . . |
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With the increase in income, our health insurance premium will also increase. I'm also in need of a new car (which will still be a used car, but a newer model). We live within our means. And now, our means will be somewhat more relaxed. |
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What to do with savings in this environment
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CDS or ..i would suggest 1 year T Notes ..as nothing is safer Just saw where Marcus was offering over 5 % for a minimum $500 for 11 months.thats quite a bit for 11 months |
Good thing we have analysts to warn of possible trouble with a public company.
CNBC_Last Call What’s up with Charles Schwab? Stock record worst month since 1987 Access Denied Charles Schwab Corp (NYSE:SCHW) Analyst recommendations. SCHW - Charles Schwab Corp Forecast - CNNMoney.com. |
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it will be wise to put 20% into equities for the longer term growth, but not risk the entire portfolio. future former finance guy |
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Average return over 30 years has been about 10% per year for the S&P. That includes the losses in 2021 & 2022. Love the smell of success. :$: |
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