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Retirement Portfolios for Those Drawing an Income

By Guest

Figure 5: Portfolio needed for an annual income of $10 000 (a) and optimal stock allocation (b) as functions of the probability of keeping one's capital after ination or of staying solvent.

The following is a guest post by Mathieu Bouville. Drawing an income changes everything The usual viewpoint of investment advice is that of someone twenty or thirty years away from retirement who wants to accumulate a capital for retirement. Here I instead focus on somebody who is retired and wants an income. This case is… [Read More]

Filed Under: Growing Your Wealth, Investing, Market Analysis, Opinion Tagged With: asset allocation, bonds, capital growth, income, inflation, planning, real returns, retirement, stocks, volatility

Weekend Reading: The New Year Begins

By Kevin

It’s already one week into the new year, people are returning from vacations, and school is starting up again. The holiday season has come to a close, but here at Invest It Wisely, there is still one active giveaway! Read on to find out more… Winners of the previous giveaways I’d like to congratulate the… [Read More]

Filed Under: Miscellaneous, Weekend Reading Tagged With: 2011, bonds, career tips, Civ V, conspiracy theories, contest, credit score, currency wars, debt, debt-free living, early retirement, early retirement extreme, economics, education, Federal Reserve, financial survival, free, funny, giveaway, gold, hardship, housing markets, income trusts, index funds, inflation, inspirational, iphone, late retirement, magic number, mood, motivation, new year, New Year's resolutions, paranoia, predictions, profit, propaganda, Ramit Sethi, regression theorem, Renaissance Man, renting, retirement, riches, self help, self improvement, sleep, speculative bubble, The American Dream, The Fed, theft, upselling, urban farming

Book Review: The Great Credit Contraction

By Kevin

The Great Credit Contraction The Great Credit Contraction is a book by Trace Mayer, J.D. which covers the credit contraction of our times, in the face of quantitative easing and ongoing efforts to reflate. This book gets straight to the point, which can be a little intimidating at first glance. The book deals with the… [Read More]

Filed Under: Book Reviews, Miscellaneous Tagged With: assets, Austrian economics, credit, credit contraction, debt devaluation, deflation, gold, gold confiscation, inflation, malinvestment, money, numeraire, quantitative easing, silver, Trace Mayer, unemployment

Weekend Reading: Thanksgiving Edition

By Kevin

Although I already had my Thanksgiving about a month ago and I’ve been spending these recent days studying and preparing for a final exam, I wish the best for all my fellow bloggers and friends south of the border, and hope that you’ve had a great Thanksgiving and enjoy the Thanksgiving weekend. Posts of the… [Read More]

Filed Under: Miscellaneous, Weekend Reading Tagged With: Akismet, Askimet, Austrian economics, beef jerky, being thankful, Ben Bernanke, bias, big government, Black Friday, blogging, cable TV, Canadian winter, college, Conditional Captcha, consistency, credit, debt, DIY, energy, exercise, flowchart, GM IPO, Henry Blodget, home ownership, inflation, iPad, job, MOZRank, PageRank, pet peeves, potatoes, QE2, quantitative easing, REITs, renting, retirement, riches, robots, scholarship, side business, sovereign default, sovereign risk, start-up, sweet potatoes, Swiss bank accounts, Thanksgiving, unemployment, work, Yakezie

Weekend Reading: Robot Cars Edition

By Kevin

I suppose that everyone has already heard of Google’s automated cars that can drive themselves, with minimal human intervention? It might already be old news, but I find this very, very cool. I am amazed every time I sit in a car that I am basically in command of a dangerous 4000 pound piece of… [Read More]

Filed Under: Investing, Miscellaneous, Opinion, Weekend Reading Tagged With: accidents, apocalypse, armageddon, automated cars, cars, censorship, credit, debt, deflation, devil's advocate, dividends, driving, economy, fertility, financial products, giveaway, giving, gold, Grok, health, inflation, laid off, lifestyle, paleo, politics, primal, QE2, quantitative easing, regrets, retirement, robot cars, roundup, sharing finances, technology, The Fed, The Intelligent Investor, Yakezie

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Invest It Wisely is about evaluating the choices that each of us face everyday. It’s about investing your time, your money, and your energy wisely, in order to achieve your goals. The end goal is maximizing your life expectation, and exploring the ways to get there.

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