Basically, you need to investigate whether you could earn more on the money by
investing it for retirement than you could save on interest by paying off your student loans sooner.
And money NOT «spent» is then saved which means it is credit to someone
who invests it for capital goods etc. thus it is again being spent, only not for consumption.
I want to
invest it for about four years and then use the funds to pay off my mortgage when I will be 65 and retiring.
I can
then invest it for the people of the state of New York and probably get a much better return (than) DiNapoli is getting.
The Progressive People's Party (PPP) says it is cooperating with the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Ghana Police Service
investing it for possible electoral fraud.
We know exactly how much money we have to invest, rain, hail or shine, and can get on with the job of
investing it for decades to come, free from the spectre of redemptions.
So, Ted, what are your thoughts, if one of our listeners just got a lump sum of money, should they pay down debt or
consider investing it for higher returns?
However, we know that some younger investors may be saving and investing for a near term reason like a business venture, and some older investors may be investing to pass on assets to their children, who will
invest it for many more years to come.
Unless you are especially risk - averse, it is almost always a better decision to get an inexpensive term policy, and invest the money you save yourself, rather than letting the insurance
company invest it for you and reap most of the benefits.
Since they won't be able to save much while they're paying those bills, they must save all they can today and
invest it for maximum growth in the hope of netting the biggest retirement fund possible.
It's easy to say that you'll save a high percentage of your net income and
invest it all for years on end all while publicly tracking it along the way, but it's a lot more difficult to execute it in real life.
-- That break fee is nice, but a lump sum of cash tends to get discounted unless they return it, or
specifically invest it for a high return — for example, an acquisition.
Both of these offer an opportunity to take some of your cash value (this is built in all permanent life insurance policies) and
invest it for possible returns while still providing the same flexibility that a traditional universal life policy offers.
If you take out a huge mortgage on your home with the expectation
of investing it for a quick payoff, you are tempting fate and your emotions of fear will almost certainly cause you to fail.
Use what you learned in the past and
invest it for your future.
And so too is the money in our pockets if we don't figure out how to save and
invest it for the future... Read On...
As he was leaving, he gave ten minas to ten servants, and told them to
invest it for him while he was gone.
While He is gone, He wants to leave some of his money in the possession of His servants so they can
invest it for Him while He is gone.
Rather than calling on him to not use it, one would rather that it does help capture why all parents - not just those with means - having the opportunity to
invest something for their children does speak to the important liberal principles he spoke of in your seminar.
So go ahead, pick one treat to enjoy some of the money and put the rest of in that emergency fund or
invest it for the future (if you don't have consumer debt that is).
For instance, if you are paying 5 % interest on your $ 50,000 debt, but then
invest it for a return of just 2 %, it would be better for you to pay off the debt that's at 5 %.
In both cases, you start with $ 1000 pre-tax wages,
you invest it for 10 years in a place with guaranteed 5 % returns per year adn then take it out, there are no penalties for withdrawal, and there is a flat 25 % tax now and in the future.
I was wondering what the best route would be to
invest it for a bigger monthly income.
If you have money available, they'll
invest it for you based on a set of criteria you select.
The idea is the same as taking out student debt when not needed, and
investing it for four years while it is interest - free.
Pay down debt, add to your emergency fund, or
invest it for your retirement instead.
The concept is that if you give a lot more money to the insurance company, they'll take that cash and
invest it for you.
Investing it for the long term is one nice idea.
How much, depends on how long
you invested it for.
I plan to
invest them for a long term 10 + years.
Normally you'd get a refund this year,
invest it for a smaller refund next year, which generates a smaller refund the year after, etc..
All you need is your spare change and Acorns will
invest it for you.
Will
you invest it for your children's future education?
You invest it for a higher return.
They charge you much more money because they take a percentage of that premium and
invest it for you.