Sentences with phrase «too much savings»

Some creativity may allow you to come up with great ideas of apartment living room design no matter how small it is and even though you don't have too much savings.

Not exact matches

British people have too much debt, not enough savings, their incomes are in decline, and that is creating «a real macroeconomic challenge,» Moody's said.

While we've shown you why it makes sense to keep most of your cash in a savings or investment account, you don't want to make the mistake of shrinking your buffer too much.

If possible, try to avoid keeping too much in a savings account or CD as they don't earn much interest, often less than inflation.

The federal tax mix also continues to penalize savings and investment by relying too much on income tax and too little on the GST.

I can't anxious when I have too much money earning 0.2 % savings interest.

Your savings might not sustain you through retirement if you're withdrawing too much each month.

The silent / greatest generation (born 1910 to 1945): Even if you have ample savings, it's important not to spend too much money early on in your retirement years.

But consider this, too: If you set aside $ 100 today, plus another $ 100 every month, with an interest rate of 1 percent compounded monthly — pretty much what you could expect from a savings account these days (if that)-- you wind up with more than $ 59,000 after 40 years.

Still try to shoot for saving as much as you can, but know that if you save too much, you can always use those savings.

The annual fee simply eats too much of your savings to make it worthwhile.

But you might be able to save more in a savings account, especially if you're close to retirement and don't want to take too much risk.

(That's almost a cooking crime but if I'm not sacrificing too much of the dish, the time / space / cost savings might be worth it)

Torrey Smith hoped to stay with the Philadelphia Eagles after earning a Super Bowl ring with the team, but the $ 5 million in savings were too much for the Eagles to pass on.

cloth diapers are much too high - maintenance and price wars have brought down the cost of disposables significantly, so the savings take a long time to see (plus, it could be longer than the life of the cloth diaper - the technology is too new for there to be documentation of a full lifecycle of use).

Comptroller Tom DiNapoli says the Thruway Authority is carrying too much debt, and spending money at a higher rate than the revenues that it's bringing in, and should look to savings and economies before raising tolls.

New York state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli says the Thruway Authority is carrying too much debt, spending money at a higher rate than the revenues that it is bringing in, and should look to savings and economies before raising tolls.

Too much energy and you deposit your savings with the clerk behind the desk.

There's a handful of things we all spend too much on, but a few painless tweaks can add up to major savings!

I find those who rate the game a 1 or 2 either pissed off because they died too much or perhaps sodomizing themselves with a retractable baton because they blew their life savings on another dungeon crawler.

In these times of austerity of course we need to cut our cloth on all spending; however, the government's proposals for the design and construction of future schools are far too restrictive with too much focus on short - term savings.»

They're taking too little of their compensation in the form of present - day salaries and too much in the form of deferred retirement savings.

Marchionne might have a computer tablet full of charts and graphs proving the cost savings in buying one set of components and parts for GM, Fiat, and Chrysler, but what this really proves is that we still have too many brands and dealers and too much capacity.

My car needs some work, but I don't like taking out too much debt and my savings are sort of depleted for the moment, so I need to do a little at a time.

This conundrum causes participants to exhibit either the illusion of wealth (spending too much too quick) or alternatively spending too little because they haven't fully graduated from the savings mindset.

Savings accounts are a great option for keeping some cash on hand for easy access, but many people treat their savings too much like an investment or a checking aSavings accounts are a great option for keeping some cash on hand for easy access, but many people treat their savings too much like an investment or a checking asavings too much like an investment or a checking account.

To ensure your standard of living doesn't suffer too much as you grow older, you might save part of each pension check during the early years of retirement — or, alternatively, take the precaution of building up a decent pool of savings during your working years.

The idea is to make small adjustments so that you don't spend so freely that you deplete your savings too soon — or stint so much that you have a huge nest egg late in life (and you realize too late that you could have spent large and enjoyed yourself more early on).

Once you get your paycheck, make sure you put 15 percent — or 10 percent, if 15 percent is too much — into your retirement savings account.

No matter how much you really want to check this savings goal off your list, it's all too easy to spend the money on something else when it's just sitting in your bank account.

The annual fee simply eats too much of your savings to make it worthwhile.

If you end up buying crap you'll never use or you buy too much and have to throw stuff away, that's no savings at all.

While most Canadians still struggle with paying too much in taxes, trying to maximize savings while making sound financial decisions, the new Liberal majority government will have real impact on the nation's real estate market.

Low - income persons who contribute too much to a registered retirement savings plan may reduce their entitlement to government old - age benefits.

You might think that this risk — essentially, the possibility that you could live much longer and spend a lot more time in retirement than expected — would only be an issue after you retire, the danger being that if you underestimate how long you might live (as many people do), you might spend down your nest egg too quickly and outlive your savings.

Clearly, you don't want to loosen your purse strings so much that you end up depleting your savings too soon.

As I sat down to plan my own little family's Christmas dinner, I didn't mind the stomach - filling so much, but I would like to keep our wallets as full as possible too â $ ¦ without the necessity of tapping into our online savings account.

When I speak to friends and family about 401k, savings, not spending too much on homes and cars they pretty much don't want to talk to me about it.

(If you don't have an emergency fund, a supplemental fund for when mommy and daddy are on mat leave, and some money in your long - term savings, you're spending too much on stuff.)

Take out too much from your savings in retirement and you run the risk of running out of money before you die.

For those who have taken too much risk in their 529 investments, this may mean losing years» worth of savings if the market declines when you need to use the 529 money.

Too much money in an RRSP means you could face a huge tax bill later on when you retire, and too much money in a TFSA means you may not be taking advantage of the tax savings (deferral) of the RRToo much money in an RRSP means you could face a huge tax bill later on when you retire, and too much money in a TFSA means you may not be taking advantage of the tax savings (deferral) of the RRtoo much money in a TFSA means you may not be taking advantage of the tax savings (deferral) of the RRSP.

Others attempt to build a portfolio but screw it up by concentrating too much of their savings in investments have soared of late or, erring in the opposite direction, by spreading their money across every fund their 401 (k) plan offers.

If you keep too much money in your checking account, you're losing on potential interest that money could be making in your savings account.

If possible, try to avoid keeping too much in a savings account or CD as they don't earn much interest, often less than inflation.

I think the next step is to set a budget and find savings that don't compromise our lifestyle too much.

Don't fret (too much): there are great options that can help you save for a child's college education, including our personal favorite, the 529 college savings plan.

I am much too worried now as the calculator puts my required monthly savings at a HUGE 50,000 rupees a month at expected 9 % rate of return during accumulation period.

At the end of the day, they have to sign up for their 401 (k) plan or other retirement account, contribute the savings to fund it and invest in a way that will allow their nest egg to grow without taking on too much risk.

What happens if you put too much money in your 529 savings plan?