Dont get dragged into the numbers. Creators and risk takers make out better financially in our system. Simple as that.
it takes money to make money.
Dont get dragged into the numbers. Creators and risk takers make out better financially in our system. Simple as that.
it takes money to make money.
The classic estate tax evil is a family farm or other small business that is worth a lot of money because of it's land/building value but doesn't have that much revenue. The kids get hit with the estate tax and have to sell everything.The idea behind the estate tax was to level the playing field for each generation. We all start crying, naked and poor. The problem with the estate tax is that it encourages rich people to foolishly spend it before it gets taxed: think Ross Perot. People with names like Kennedy and Rockefeller run for political office and change the rules. Face it, the government is not going to collect much on estate tax. People will instead play Brewster's Millions, and we will end up the worse for it. More money is spent on estate planning than is collected in estate tax. If a sales tax-ish rate of 6-7% were imposed on estates, we might see some Laffer curve pick up in estate tax revenue.
Appreciated assets in an estate get a date of death (or nine months later) step up in basis. Pat bought Weed for $1, and if his estate owns it, his heirs can liquidate it with no income tax.
So, the goal is: Leave you appreciated assets to your kids, sparing them the income tax. Leave your IRAs to charity, as charity is tax-exempt. Oh, and don't run out of money while you are still alive.
Ahh, silly you, you forgot the loopholes...the problem with your theory here is that the wealthier you are the better you are at hiding income. You are a fool if you really think the wealthy pay a higher relative tax rate. This is where life insurance policies and all the other BS loopholes come into play.$100K income, married jointly, no kids - 11% total tax rate
$500K (top 1% min) - same parameters - 24% total tax rate
Ahh, silly you, you forgot the loopholes...the problem with your theory here is that the wealthier you are the better you are at hiding income. You are a fool if you really think the wealthy pay a higher relative tax rate. This is where life insurance policies and all the other BS loopholes come into play.
Ten Ways Billionaires Avoid Taxes on an Epic Scale
After a year of reporting on the tax machinations of the ultrawealthy, ProPublica spotlights the top tax-avoidance techniques that provide massive benefits to billionaires.www.propublica.org
This has nothing to do with gaining wealth. I don't care how you get rich either. I do my own things for myself and my family. Personally I just bought another JPM short note for October 23 expiry and 15% return. Basically $SPX, $NDX and $RTY need to be down 30% from here at expiry to lose money. Even if a month closes 30% down on one of those I only don't get paid that month's premium. I did just buy 200 shares of TQQQ yesterday but expecting to add another 400 over the next month or so for a long term hold.To be honest Dave. The only advise i would consider from you in regards to gaining wealth, is moving to Maryland so i could afford a new bike. 🤘🏻🤘🏻😂
This has nothing to do with gaining wealth.
Then you should be retired by now. Every one of you that has all of these great investment plans. I mean, it's really pretty simple. Just double you money 10 times. $2000, 4000, 8000, 16000, 32000, 64000, 128000, 256000, 512000, 1024000...there, you're now a millionaire.Point proven😳
I definitely invest with the goal to gain wealth
Then you should be retired by now.
I don't get your point? And I didn't realize you were that old? Everyone here has all these great retirement plans but pretty much everyone I talk to plans on not retiring until 65 or older. I plan to be done in 12 years.Again, point proven😂
A millions dollars in the bank, three kids at 46.
Retirement... Hell yeah!! Great idea🤘🏻🤘🏻
Ahh, silly you, you forgot the loopholes...the problem with your theory here is that the wealthier you are the better you are at hiding income. You are a fool if you really think the wealthy pay a higher relative tax rate. This is where life insurance policies and all the other BS loopholes come into play.
Ten Ways Billionaires Avoid Taxes on an Epic Scale
After a year of reporting on the tax machinations of the ultrawealthy, ProPublica spotlights the top tax-avoidance techniques that provide massive benefits to billionaires.www.propublica.org
I don't get your point? And I didn't realize you were that old? Everyone here has all these great retirement plans but pretty much everyone I talk to plans on not retiring until 65 or older. I plan to be done in 12 years.
I went out exactly years ago to the day at 58.
Too bad it takes more than a million to retire these days.Then you should be retired by now. Every one of you that has all of these great investment plans. I mean, it's really pretty simple. Just double you money 10 times. $2000, 4000, 8000, 16000, 32000, 64000, 128000, 256000, 512000, 1024000...there, you're now a millionaire.
I don't get waiting until 65 - or older - either, unless you have to.
Then why all these fancy IRAs, Roths etc if you still wait that long?Most people have to.
Then why all these fancy IRAs, Roths etc if you still wait that long?
Then why all these fancy IRAs, Roths etc if you still wait that long?
Then you should be retired by now. Every one of you that has all of these great investment plans. I mean, it's really pretty simple. Just double you money 10 times. $2000, 4000, 8000, 16000, 32000, 64000, 128000, 256000, 512000, 1024000...there, you're now a millionaire.
And if you're lucky that $1.1 mil will last you about 10 years.tax deferment on trades, and a penalty if you get an urge to buy a boat when the market is up figuring it is going to the moon.
so your $120k becomes $60k and the market tanks and now it is $45k....and the value of the boat goes to $30k, if someone will buy it.
at 7% it doubles every 10 years.
at 10% is doubles every 7 years.
Rule of 72..
there area 40 investing years @ 7%, starting with $60k could make it...
I did the math somewhere else, I think it is $100/week starting at 20 yo
Using $400/month to make it easier. (i could have done it $4800/year.. but it would be quite a bit less cause of the slower compounding)
F = P * ([1 + I]^N - 1 )/I
7% is .07/12 - monthly rate .0058333
40 years * 12 per year = 480
400 * ([1.006]^480-1)/.006 = $1,110,775
At @clarkenstein or @thegock (please check the formula - i think this is the future value of a stream of equal payments.)
And if you're lucky that $1.1 mil will last you about 10 years.