The thing that makes Minnesota Life's survivor policy unique is with the indexing feature, it has the capability of building up some very
nice cash value.
It actually builds some very
nice cash value, and pays dividends, so the benefits are much better.
Not exact matches
While it is
nice that these cards give you basically
cash back to redeem on flights, their
value is much less than an airline card.
And it's
nice to have the option of taking the rebate in either
cash or passing up the
cash for increased -
value giftcards.
As you build up a
nice amount of
cash in your policy, you are now able to utilize that
cash value as collateral through a policy loan.
In Florida, a
nice, young, topless lady will
cash his check for him, in return for 5 % of face
value (they closed the topless Dunkin Donuts back in the late 80's, though: --LRB-
This was a company that was spun out of Pride International (which announced that it was being taken over with a
nice little premium a week or so ago, thank you) 18 months ago with no debt and assets with a book
value of over $ 35 per share, including substantial
cash.
Cash is
nice, but having puts that increase in
value as the market drops through the floor helps me psychologically to be more aggressive.
This all just illustrates that cashflow & a company's
cash / debt position always come first, and is far more important than its intrinsic
value — a classic
value investor might disagree, but long before that intrinsic
value is reached, a poor
cash / debt position & negative cashflow will ensure a) the company goes bust first, or b) it finally gets snapped up — sure, at a
nice premium, but that premium will be on an atrocious share price, so nobody actually makes a profit...
The following table provides an overview of the various funds the company runs, and the AUM: While checking some multiples is a
nice way to get a ballpark figure for the business
value I prefer looking at the actual
cash that the company is producing: that is what matters in the end.
Acquisitions are
nice, but they have to add meaningful
value and return on investment (ROI) which when you have that much
cash is hard to do.
For example, the
cash value may be used for paying off debt, supplementing retirement income, or even for taking a
nice vacation.
Although we would caution against this strategy if your goal is to build your
cash value and death benefit over the long term, it is a
nice feature of whole life insurance as an investment.
It would have been
nice to see why it should be worth less such as sum of the parts is worth less than whole, or on a relative analysis, or even just showing a simple
cash flow analysis with a slower growth rate creating a terminal
value less than the current
value.
I think it has a slightly cleaner interface and adds the
nice feature of assigning
cash values to your balances.
There's a
nice double offer available right now on stays at MGM resorts and these should stack very nicely — spending $ 500 will see you get $ 50
cash back and you'll earn 7,500 Membership Rewards points which I
value at around $ 112 (1.5 cents per point).
Discover offers
nice options for acquiring
cash back rewards easily (5X rotating categories, ShopDiscover portal, frequent special deals) and so it would be great to round that out with a way to get more than 1 cent per penny
value from your Discover rewards (stay tuned for tomorrow's post where I'll show exactly how!).
One of the
nice things working with Fidelity's impaired risk products is they have their graded policy, which is a whole life policy, which builds
cash value.
«
Cash value» has a nice ring to it when you're thinking about buying life insurance, but you'll need to do some careful analysis to learn whether a cash - value policy is worth the c
Cash value» has a
nice ring to it when you're thinking about buying life insurance, but you'll need to do some careful analysis to learn whether a
cash - value policy is worth the c
cash -
value policy is worth the cost.
While nobody should take out a final expense policy because of the
cash value, it is a
nice feature to have access to.
Now as I get closer to retirement, I see that
cash value building to the point I will have a
nice little nest egg that will cover many age - related expenses that are bound to come up.
Policyholders can either withdraw or borrow against the
cash value of the policy for any reason, including paying off high - interest debt, supplementing income, or even taking a
nice vacation.
The funds in the
cash value component may be either borrowed or withdrawn for any reason by the policyholder, such as supplementing retirement income, paying off high - interest debt, or even for taking a
nice vacation.
Sure, the
cash value component of whole life insurance policy is
nice, but it comes with an added cost.
The funds that are in the
cash value component of a permanent life insurance policy may be withdrawn or borrowed by the policyholder for any reason that they see fit — including the payoff of debts, the supplementing of retirement income, or even for taking a
nice vacation.
The money that is inside of the permanent life insurance policy's
cash value may be withdrawn or borrowed for any reason that the policyholder sees fit — including the payoff of debts, the supplementing of his or her retirement income, and / or even for taking a
nice vacation.
With this option, the
cash value will have a
nice jump start right from the beginning.
Although we would caution against this strategy if your goal is to build your
cash value and death benefit over the long term, it is a
nice feature of whole life insurance as an investment.
Although the policy will still maintain a death benefit, the policyholder is able to utilize the accumulation of the
cash value for items that they may need prior to reaching their retirement — such as paying for a child's college, paying off their mortgage, or even taking a
nice vacation.
For instance, the businesses that decide to purchase permanent life insurance can build up a
nice amount of
cash value.
This theoretically will not only cover the rising costs of insurance, but also create a
nice savings nest egg for the policy owner with
cash value.
There are many
nice advantages that can be gained by owning a universal life insurance policy — including the fact that their holders have a great deal of flexibility regarding when and how much premium they pay (provided that there is enough
cash in the
cash value component to cover the cost of the policy's death benefit).
It's entirely possible that a $ 250,000 policy bought at age 35 could accumulate a
cash surrender
value of $ 100,000 by the time you reach age 65 — a
nice addition to your retirement nest egg if you decide you don't need the insurance anymore.
For example, the
cash value may be used for paying off debt, supplementing retirement income, or even for taking a
nice vacation.
Some people withdraw money from the
cash value of their life insurance as a way of supplementing retirement income, paying off a large debt, and / or maybe even taking a
nice vacation.
Your
cash value typically can be accessed during your lifetime, which is a
nice living benefit.
The executive employee already has life insurance coverage from a personal policy, which means they have very little need for more coverage amount, but having the
cash value component is a
nice supplemental benefit that they don't get through a personal term policy.
The idea of
cash value is that if this person, whether the CEO or the head of the manufacturing and shipping department, has really been a cornerstone of the business,
cash value life insurance can cover that need for
cash to ride out the setback, and when they make it to retirement, the
cash value can make a
nice retirement bonus.
The
nice thing about Apple devices is they maintain their
value much better than other smartphones, making them an easy source of
cash when you're looking to buy an upgraded model.
With that much appreciation and total
value to play with, you could 1031 into a verrrry
nice portfolio of
cash flow props.
One in Eden Prairie positioned as a
value add deal, and one in Cottage Grove offering
nice cash flow and a long - term hold opportunity.
Or if your only going to own a few then you should buy in an area that you can break even on but you have a great chance at
nice move up in
values... your mortgage gets paid down by tenant and the
value moves up you don't need positive
cash flow in those markets..
6 months to 1 year of your
cash - flow can go right back into making this unit
nicer to increase your property
value.