Get the PDF version of my Tax Bomb book for free follow this link. https://mailchi.mp/7e528cd3cfb3/taxbomb My course “Can I Retire” contains 43 videos and…
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Josh,
In one of your previous similar posts, you were planning to perform this same study using 2 years of cash to draw from when all of the funds had a negative year. Can you do that for this study and the previous one ? Also, love to see Pablo in the videos. If you are not careful he will become a bigger star than you !
Eric
Good vid josh…toss amrmx in the mix sometime!
Socialblade has you at 347k views a month. Is your CPM about $15 per 1,000? Making approx $5k a month in ads?
Josh, I really like this type of analysis, thanks for sharing.
It would be interesting to see what the results would be if you took the money from which ever fund did the worst instead of the best. I have a feeling like things would turn out better.
I'm with Eric… I would like to see this re-run with swapping the VGTSX column for an equal amount of cash for the down years..
Interesting video. Thanks. Column J should read Yearly WD.
To hold a real/inflation adjusted $100k from 2000, one would like to see $123k nominal in 2009.
Thanks Josh love to see the numbers.
Another great vid from the passionate anti fear-mongering Channel thanks Josh
Through 2019, using a 2.4% CPI-U estimate for 2019 (BLS releases 2019 figure on 14 Jan 2020), one would like to see $151k. HWP’s Inflation Protected Income Portfolio held up well in real dollars!
I like what you’re preaching! Great stuff Josh!
Should the column titled "Monthly WD" on the spreadsheet really be "Annual WD"?
Thanks for another video!
Great content, Josh.
Josh, Thx – I like it. I assume Col J is Yearly WD, not Monthly? BTW – just a suggestion – to make your spreadsheet easier to demo you can copy the hyperlink and paste the link in the appropriate excel cell so when you click on the cell it takes you to the website. In this case directly to the M Fund data in yahoo finance or MStar or ……
Thx again. I'm going to have to check out your other videos similar to this subject
Excellent post!
Josh, these are my favorite segments. Can you please provide an example with ETFs (I know they do not provide as much historical data). Thank you for all the great videos and please keep the spreadsheet segments coming.
All roads lead to Rome. Every road has some unique hazards and complexities. Some roads are more hazardous than others, or have higher travel costs that you need to pay.
My plan is growing dividends to minimize sequence of returns risk, which allows a higher percentage of equities. Been practicing since 2002 and it is looking good.
I love these type of videos (spreadsheets, right capital example and your white boards)
Josh,
Been watching for a while and this video is one of your best practical examples of managing retirement returns. I'd like to understand more regarding the strategy / method of withdrawing each period from the highest return for that period. Why not withdraw from the lowest return and leave the fund that's performing with more capital or consider some percentage allocation from the all the funds based on performance. I'm going to try and replicate your spreadsheet for some additional scenarios. 18 months from retirement. !!!
Great info! Thanks.
WOW – i recreated your spreadsheet and just used a single VTSAX as I see that as pretty diversified, and the ending balance comes to only $33k!! You have given me a lot to think about here. thanks Josh!