Digging deeper, across all wealth levels measured, more than one third of current retirees
actually grew their assets — leaving a considerable amount of money on the table.
Not exact matches
Debbie Cook, the former mayor of Huntington Beach, California, was one of the first investors: «I thought, How can I invest in something that will
actually be an
asset for as long as humans exist and
grow their own food?»
But as your
assets grow, you want your insurance coverage to
actually protect your finances, car and estate in case anything happens.
Rather than Twitter or other social media becoming a hindrance, it
actually becomes a great
asset and is
growing steadily as a trend in the world of digital publishing.
But as someone who works in the financial field, what I often see that occurs is that the bulk of people's retirement money and ultimately their estate is in tax - deferred accounts (Traditional IRA, SEP IRA, 401 (k), etc.) While the tax - deferred status of these accounts may allow these
assets to
grow more rapidly than other funds you might own and you get a deduction upfront, it can
actually become problematic.
This means invest your money in
assets that will
actually grow over time.