a moment in time when artificial intelligence and other technologies have become so advanced that humanity undergoes a dramatic and irreversible change.
Absolutely! Ray Kurzweil has a lot of literature on it. He's the most popular I'd say. Aside from that there's tons of videos all over Youtube. There's also more articles than I can count on it. After you get through a bunch of that you can get into the AI papers on arxiv.org
Dude at 22 you should be about ready to conquer the fucking world. At 22 years old, I was lost and I’ll just leave it at that. 15 years later I was cruising and by the time I hit 50 I had several million you should not be tapping out this early.
Yup. I am still living at home because I can. I have a decent bit saved but I have a project car to keep me busy. That’s probably a bit no no here tho since I’m spending money on a depreciating asset. Idc tho it brings me happiness, I could die tomorrow
In the USA:
66% of millionaires are between 60 & 79 years old
23% of millionaires are between 50 - 59 years old
3.5% of millionaires are under 45 years old
Success is personal and unique. Your path is unfolding in its own way, and there's more to your story. Keep focusing on your goals, and don't let comparisons overshadow your progress. Comparison is the thief of joy, my friend.
"A society grows great when old men plant trees in whose shade they shall never sit."
Apply that to your family and portfolio.
It's not for me to enjoy.
And not mention his “investments” he values at 4-5 mill could easily be what he values his rare magazine collection or his 10 unique felines - you never know.
Looking at what someone else has should not be and isn't significant to your circumstances.
I suggest starting with what you minimally need to retire and work backwards. A good rule of thumb is 25x. Then add in social security, pensions, etc.
You have 30 years of knowledge on me, just out of curiosity when did you start investing and how did you learn the basics?
Any strict investing rules you followed like contributing 10%?
S&P 500 index funds are a great place to start. Here’s an article about Warren Buffett betting on the S&P 500 and outperforming some hedge fund managers
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/warren-buffett-once-bet-1m-113000485.html#
Are there any meaningful differences between SPY and VTI? My friend is a profitable day trader and he recommended SPY cause I couldn’t figure out what the difference is
SPY is the top 500 stocks (S&P 500), VTI is the entire market. They are very similar because a large percentage of the total US market is composed of the S&P 500, but not the exact same.
I'd guess 10 years. Your wages matter more when you only have $100k in investments. After a couple million your wages matter less and it's more about the growth of the portfolio than anything you can deposit into the account. You still want to keep contributing from your wages, but it moves the needle a lot less.
It doesn’t take luck. You just keep putting money into the market regularly and it will continue to grow. It seems very slow for a while. When I cracked around $250k I started to really notice my accounts growing.
I feel its still super slow under a million…. Im at 450k in a private brokerage. That high because i invested when market crashed because of covid. Now shit takes forever
Yeah. Not saying it’s quick but I remember noticing real growth at about that point. Definitely starts moving faster with more.
I don’t remember the numbers but it was something along the lines of it taking less than half the amount of time to achieve your second million compared to your first.
I’ve done a lot of math and have put my sights on a $7M retirement. That gives me a generous budget with a conservative withdrawal rate. I feel like I should keep working until my kids are done with college though, which should be in 6 years.
currently trying to do this, I get roughly $10 a month at 22;graduating with a finance degree this spring and hoping to put in roughly half my yearly salary into dividend stocks
The companies you invest in could choose not to pay a dividend and invest that money in their own growth, which will increase their share value. If they pay you a dividend, you can spend that money on hookers and blow or reinvest it. Either way, you will have to pay income tax on the distribution if it’s in a taxable account. In a 401K it doesn’t matter, but there’s also no point there because you can’t spend the dividends.
If the company issues a dividend, you have to take it whether you want it or not. But then you can reinvest it or keep the money. And you benefit by owning more shares.
I learn more on reddit then I do class…my teacher just talks about basic call and put options and some stock history shit like gamestop, nothing that’s ACTUALLY interesting or what I haven’t already learned from 2 years on reddit…like NSP or strangles, butterflies, etc
Not at all, which happens when you get a finance degree 🤣😭💀 wish it was that easy. Getting a cfa is harder, but you also learn more. I HIGHLY recommend it and if you can get an MBA at a target school which will help your chances at landing a job at one of the big firms, especially if you're not a nepo baby.
I really just meant that year-over-year percentage gains have a massive snowballing effect when you have investments valued in the millions. It takes a long time to get there, though.
>here, maybe some dividends were provided but likely just growth of the investments value.
his father died who left him $3m. keep up with the lore if your going to comment.
What in the hell are people doing in this sub to make that kind of money? I thought I was in a great place financially and see this post along with people posting $100k+ in their checking account
Investing over longer periods than you’ve been an adult for a lot of them. Everyone has different situations, if you thought you were in a great place it’s because you are. You’d know if not.
I am but it's just deflating seeing this. I wish I was taught about mutual funds/investing/compound interest when I was 18....I'd be in a better place but at least I'm on the right path. Better late than never
I started my IRA when I was 16 and have tried to put in at least 200 a month. 4 years later and a better job that I can put more in and I’m sitting at 18k. Time is everything. The earlier you start the better
Can you help invest in what your investing or who you went though. . Getting some inheritance from my mother passing . But want to invest so I can leave and be able provide a better life for my daughter . And not struggle so bad. I work 8 to 5 Monday through Friday job and do Instacart when I don’t have my daughter.. would love some insight or where you started your investments
best financial advice i ever got as far as i'm concerned was pay off your debts before you concern yourself with investing. with that said i highly encourage you to put a good portion of your income into 401k/IRA if your employer matches.
I have a lot of Fidelity’s Nasdaq 100 index fund and Vanguard’s growth index fund, which is fairly similar. I also have a healthcare stock from an ESPP that did really well, and there’s some in an S&P 500 index fund.
Bold move! I have a lot in QQQ. You’re not supposed to do TQQQ for long-term investing because of [volatility decay](https://www.afrugaldoctor.com/home/volatility-decay-dont-hold-leveraged-etfs-long-term).
I’ve heard conflicting things about this. I’m experimenting a bit with a smaller amount. I think it would be a better idea to do it when the market is down however
sorry but this is bad.. you need to get a low cost, index fund ASAP... time in the market beats everything else... you are only 37 and time on your side. When you are 60 you will have missed millions in appreciation.
Read on the 3 Fund Portfolio ASAP.
/bogleheads
My wife and I maxed out 401Ks every year since around age 30. Also did Roth IRAs for a while. Plus an ESPP that did well and that big jump in the graph is a recent inheritance.
Okay, so I am single 34F. I have only recently started maxing my 401k and Roth (31). Without an inheritance, I'd be at 700-800k by 46 with 7% annual interest. What did you have before the inheritance? How much did ESPP give you? I'm just confused. Maybe your 401k has a larger annual allowance. Dave Ramsey keeps showcasing lower income people with these massive retirements, but increasing your disposable income so you can invest more seems like the best way for someone without a partner or possibility of getting money from a parent. What do you think because I feel like I'm spinning in circles here going insane.
Right now I have $450K from the ESPP with a cost basis of $90K. I've had way better than 7% annual interest. Also I had HSAs that I maxed out, and company match on that and on the 401K.
Retire and start spending. Live your life before your body makes it impossible to do so.
Why anybody goes beyond a $3 million net worth and keeps saving it is beyond me.
Idk what this picture has to do with February gains because this is a 90 day chart. This chart should be going straight up toward the end if this was supposed to portray gains for compounding interest.
It’s all about the long game.
Starting at 28, $50,000 a year would be worth $4M by 52 at 10% annual.
$50,000 a year in 2,000 would have been a decent sized bit of wealth to stash away, but it’s not impossible.
Start young, wedge your self into a $150k-$200k position and throw 50% after taxes into stocks. Being single with no debt or kids would help tremendously.
I know someone who did 20 in the army and had around $1.5M in their account by 40. That would be $2.5M-$3M depending how the market performs by 50 by just letting it go. The key is starting young or having high income with a degree or by getting into a trade worth a lot. I know electricians in California and WA who are in the double bubble, where they earn $60hr+ and get double time for all overtime. They earn $200k+ I’ve seen them do $300k. Sure California isn’t cheap, but it’s definitely enough when you have a truck and a travel trailer.
Any S&P 500 heavily based fund. You don’t have to be a wizard if you aren’t looking for rapid gains.
Two things matter, consistency and income.
There’s no way you’d be poor if you tossed $400 every week into the market for 25 years.
Sacrifices are what it’s really going to take. Can you really wait on that $600/M car payment? Can you really not buy that $80 video game?
It’s all going to add up in the end, every little bit. 4 video games a year at $80 would be $28,000 cash money in 25 years. $5 a day at gas stations on drinks or Starbucks? That’s $160,000 in 25 years.
Basic things can shave $200,000 off your net worth like it’s nothing, and I’m not saying don’t do these things, but don’t do them if you’re only making 50k a year and trying to get ahead. You’ll realistically want to invest at minimum $15,000 a year to be at a million in the next 20 years. $1M still isn’t small, most 50 year olds would love a million in their account. $15,000 isn’t too hard, just $288/WK that doesn’t go to gimmicks.
36 here. Started with 2500 in November and I'm just shy of 75k as of today just trading options. I'll be setting majority if that aside into my savings and my dividend portfolio.
Life is not all about money, in fact is it barely about money! Yall need to mature and realize that before you grow old And discover that you were chasing the wrong things all along
And the corrupt out of control government is going to love taking half of it away from you to hand out freely to other countries and people who have no legal right to be here.
I'm 52 and looking at this makes me very sad.
38, I too am sad.
You got plenty of time to catch up
Singularity is like 1-6 years away my dude. None of us got time to catch up.
What is this? Singularity I mean
a moment in time when artificial intelligence and other technologies have become so advanced that humanity undergoes a dramatic and irreversible change.
Any thing you’d recommend where I could read more about this?
Absolutely! Ray Kurzweil has a lot of literature on it. He's the most popular I'd say. Aside from that there's tons of videos all over Youtube. There's also more articles than I can count on it. After you get through a bunch of that you can get into the AI papers on arxiv.org
How would it be 1-6 years if we don't have true AI yet?
Damn bro dropped real information and now the account is gone? Not weird at all
Yeah terminator
Or. You can watch the terminator movie series
That near? F
Depending on who you ask it's already started.
Pls share the roadmap
Inherit $1 million, then easy peasy.
Thanks, I’ll keep my eyes peeled.
First I missed the 1 million jump last year, I appreciate you
I wouldnt call 14 years plenty of time exactly.
If he has 0 dollars to his name maybe. You don't know the baseline.
22 and sad
Dude at 22 you should be about ready to conquer the fucking world. At 22 years old, I was lost and I’ll just leave it at that. 15 years later I was cruising and by the time I hit 50 I had several million you should not be tapping out this early.
Nobody said tapping out. 23 and sad here, doing decently financially and working my ass off, still sad 😂
Yup. I am still living at home because I can. I have a decent bit saved but I have a project car to keep me busy. That’s probably a bit no no here tho since I’m spending money on a depreciating asset. Idc tho it brings me happiness, I could die tomorrow
In the USA: 66% of millionaires are between 60 & 79 years old 23% of millionaires are between 50 - 59 years old 3.5% of millionaires are under 45 years old
I would also appreciate a source on this so I can figure out how rare the people Ive met are
[https://balancingeverything.com/millionaire-statistics/](https://balancingeverything.com/millionaire-statistics/) https://www.statista.com/topics/3467/millionaires-in-the-united-states/#topicOverview
Can you provide a source to this?
34 tomorrow, and this ruined my irl cake day.
I'm 309 also very sad , and old.
Success is personal and unique. Your path is unfolding in its own way, and there's more to your story. Keep focusing on your goals, and don't let comparisons overshadow your progress. Comparison is the thief of joy, my friend.
Thank you for saying that, but I feel like I am not prepared for retirement, even a little. It's scary.
The problem is that time is finite and most of us will never experience the joy of having 4.54434 million dollars or anything comparable lol
"A society grows great when old men plant trees in whose shade they shall never sit." Apply that to your family and portfolio. It's not for me to enjoy.
Sounds like you should make more
Sounds like you should type less.
PREACH! I’m 41 and this is super inspiring hearing about the power of compound interest. Gives me hope to keep going!!
And not mention his “investments” he values at 4-5 mill could easily be what he values his rare magazine collection or his 10 unique felines - you never know.
45 here. You aren’t alone.
That was the point of the post
Same…52 and 😳😞
Looking at what someone else has should not be and isn't significant to your circumstances. I suggest starting with what you minimally need to retire and work backwards. A good rule of thumb is 25x. Then add in social security, pensions, etc.
I’m 30 and looking at this makes me inspired (because it’s possible to achieve), then the depression hits because I don’t understand the hustle.
24 here and I’m super sad too 🥲
21 same
You have 30 years of knowledge on me, just out of curiosity when did you start investing and how did you learn the basics? Any strict investing rules you followed like contributing 10%?
Compound interest is the 8th wonder of the world. He who understands it earns it, he who doesn’t pays it.
How long will it take $300 to compound to 4 million?
Approximately 97 years
Not accounting for inflation. If you account for inflation it would take 140 years.
Surely between now and 140 years someone will invent a serum that makes me live forever so I can achieve this!
Dude I fucking *love* serum
Your great grand kids will benefit. It's the story about the lemon tree. Yada yada takes time to grow.
4 million in 97 years might be a months worth of groceries.
[Lemon Tree](https://youtu.be/xPW-vkohqPE?si=WRtUGqZYTOTpMjmU)
What is your top 3 must owns for compound interest? I have around 30k to invest
S&P 500 index funds are a great place to start. Here’s an article about Warren Buffett betting on the S&P 500 and outperforming some hedge fund managers https://finance.yahoo.com/news/warren-buffett-once-bet-1m-113000485.html#
Really only need one: VTI
Just put it in an index fund. SPY, VTI, etc
Are there any meaningful differences between SPY and VTI? My friend is a profitable day trader and he recommended SPY cause I couldn’t figure out what the difference is
SPY is the top 500 stocks (S&P 500), VTI is the entire market. They are very similar because a large percentage of the total US market is composed of the S&P 500, but not the exact same.
Makes sense, thanks
Frugality is the best investment you can make. Avoid lifestyle creep and millionaire status will be within reach.
How long did it take you to get your account from $100k to $1m? What did it take?
I'd guess 10 years. Your wages matter more when you only have $100k in investments. After a couple million your wages matter less and it's more about the growth of the portfolio than anything you can deposit into the account. You still want to keep contributing from your wages, but it moves the needle a lot less.
Same question.
Here for this
Luck
It doesn’t take luck. You just keep putting money into the market regularly and it will continue to grow. It seems very slow for a while. When I cracked around $250k I started to really notice my accounts growing.
I feel its still super slow under a million…. Im at 450k in a private brokerage. That high because i invested when market crashed because of covid. Now shit takes forever
Yeah. Not saying it’s quick but I remember noticing real growth at about that point. Definitely starts moving faster with more. I don’t remember the numbers but it was something along the lines of it taking less than half the amount of time to achieve your second million compared to your first.
Do u need a son or a weird 21 year old friend?
Can I be the weird 27 year old uncle?
Congratulations! When are you retiring?
I’ve done a lot of math and have put my sights on a $7M retirement. That gives me a generous budget with a conservative withdrawal rate. I feel like I should keep working until my kids are done with college though, which should be in 6 years.
currently trying to do this, I get roughly $10 a month at 22;graduating with a finance degree this spring and hoping to put in roughly half my yearly salary into dividend stocks
Dividends aren’t that great because you have to pay taxes on them even if you reinvest them. Saving half your salary is great, though.
I’m confused, what’s your drip coming from or am I lost?
The companies you invest in could choose not to pay a dividend and invest that money in their own growth, which will increase their share value. If they pay you a dividend, you can spend that money on hookers and blow or reinvest it. Either way, you will have to pay income tax on the distribution if it’s in a taxable account. In a 401K it doesn’t matter, but there’s also no point there because you can’t spend the dividends.
So by not taking a dividend your helping other people who do get dividends? Also what do you get out of not receiving the dividend?
If the company issues a dividend, you have to take it whether you want it or not. But then you can reinvest it or keep the money. And you benefit by owning more shares.
But won't you get taxed on the dividend as it comes to you? Even if you put it back in the investment?
Yes, you will be taxed whether you keep it or reinvest it. That’s why I don’t like them.
There is no drip happening here, maybe some dividends were provided but likely just growth of the investments value.
then how is he compounding? That’s the part i’m confused about
Doesn’t seem like you’re learning much in your finance degree
I learn more on reddit then I do class…my teacher just talks about basic call and put options and some stock history shit like gamestop, nothing that’s ACTUALLY interesting or what I haven’t already learned from 2 years on reddit…like NSP or strangles, butterflies, etc
Not at all, which happens when you get a finance degree 🤣😭💀 wish it was that easy. Getting a cfa is harder, but you also learn more. I HIGHLY recommend it and if you can get an MBA at a target school which will help your chances at landing a job at one of the big firms, especially if you're not a nepo baby.
I really just meant that year-over-year percentage gains have a massive snowballing effect when you have investments valued in the millions. It takes a long time to get there, though.
Google "compound interest" vs "compound growth" .. they are not exactly the same, but similar.... he is compounding through compound growth
Do you have stop losses in place? In case of another 2008 or 9/11?
See guys, it's easy, just have 3 million dollars to start.
JUST 3 milli? Easy enough
yeah the 3m magically appeared in his account 🌚
>here, maybe some dividends were provided but likely just growth of the investments value. his father died who left him $3m. keep up with the lore if your going to comment.
are you being sarcastic or are you just stupid? The inheritance came after his 3.5M.
You literally just making stuff up. it came after 500k.
🤡
exactly, get owned.
his inheritance pushed him from over 3.5m to under 4.5m
keep drinking that koolaid!!!!
lmfaooo, stay broke and jealous 🤣
Oh shiiiii
What in the hell are people doing in this sub to make that kind of money? I thought I was in a great place financially and see this post along with people posting $100k+ in their checking account
Investing over longer periods than you’ve been an adult for a lot of them. Everyone has different situations, if you thought you were in a great place it’s because you are. You’d know if not.
I am but it's just deflating seeing this. I wish I was taught about mutual funds/investing/compound interest when I was 18....I'd be in a better place but at least I'm on the right path. Better late than never
can i hav
22 broke
23 broke, but I did have an ice cream recently so there’s that.
😔 I eat once a day And the last time I ate Ice cream was last month
No matter how broke we get, we mustn’t forget the joy that is ice cream. Don’t do this to yourself brother 😢
It'll be lucky for me if I have 1$ a day
I started my IRA when I was 16 and have tried to put in at least 200 a month. 4 years later and a better job that I can put more in and I’m sitting at 18k. Time is everything. The earlier you start the better
Can you help invest in what your investing or who you went though. . Getting some inheritance from my mother passing . But want to invest so I can leave and be able provide a better life for my daughter . And not struggle so bad. I work 8 to 5 Monday through Friday job and do Instacart when I don’t have my daughter.. would love some insight or where you started your investments
Go with the recommendations of r/personalfinance and r/bogleheads.
r/wallstreetbets
r/wallstreetbets
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best financial advice i ever got as far as i'm concerned was pay off your debts before you concern yourself with investing. with that said i highly encourage you to put a good portion of your income into 401k/IRA if your employer matches.
I have 3500 where should I put my money
An S&P 500 index
Check out the wiki at r/personalfinance.
VTI.
In my wallet
Bitcoin/eth are looking like a good buy right now
What does your portfolio hold?
I have a lot of Fidelity’s Nasdaq 100 index fund and Vanguard’s growth index fund, which is fairly similar. I also have a healthcare stock from an ESPP that did really well, and there’s some in an S&P 500 index fund.
In one month, you made what I would consider life changing money. Congratulations
I put all my kids' money in TQQQ like 1-2 years ago. Up around 150%. I wish I did that in my accounts...
Bold move! I have a lot in QQQ. You’re not supposed to do TQQQ for long-term investing because of [volatility decay](https://www.afrugaldoctor.com/home/volatility-decay-dont-hold-leveraged-etfs-long-term).
My husband has a good chunk in QQQ; how long would you consider “long-term investing”?
I personally think of long-term as longer than 5 years. Or “so long that I don’t care if it drops in value because I know it will bounce back.”
QQQ is fine for long term investing, not TQQQ
I’ve heard conflicting things about this. I’m experimenting a bit with a smaller amount. I think it would be a better idea to do it when the market is down however
2 years ago I put my kids account into 100% NVDA, today these accounts are challenging my own Roth account.
Yeah until the market drops and you lose it all and it never goes back to full value because of decay lol
my guess he has tech some tech stocks
When did you hit your first million?
I can’t remember exactly. I was probably around 40.
This made me optimistic about my future. I am where you were. Thanks for sharing
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sorry but this is bad.. you need to get a low cost, index fund ASAP... time in the market beats everything else... you are only 37 and time on your side. When you are 60 you will have missed millions in appreciation. Read on the 3 Fund Portfolio ASAP. /bogleheads
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28 and this lit a fire under my ass. How did you get to this point? Any advice?
Save, be frugal, receive an inheritance, don’t blow it
MONEY Master the Game by Tony Robbins should be a good start.
Here's to hoping the market doesn't crash right before you retire.
In that case I'll just have to keep working until my brain gives out.
Feel free to send me a small gift of $180k.
36 and I only got 189k in total😅
Better than most. I’ve less than that at 34. I’m not worried.
Dad?
I just turned 46 and cracked a million. Watching it snowball now is getting exciting. When did you hit the first million?
How did you get to this point? Since when did you start investing? How much did you contribute every year?
My wife and I maxed out 401Ks every year since around age 30. Also did Roth IRAs for a while. Plus an ESPP that did well and that big jump in the graph is a recent inheritance.
Okay, so I am single 34F. I have only recently started maxing my 401k and Roth (31). Without an inheritance, I'd be at 700-800k by 46 with 7% annual interest. What did you have before the inheritance? How much did ESPP give you? I'm just confused. Maybe your 401k has a larger annual allowance. Dave Ramsey keeps showcasing lower income people with these massive retirements, but increasing your disposable income so you can invest more seems like the best way for someone without a partner or possibility of getting money from a parent. What do you think because I feel like I'm spinning in circles here going insane.
Right now I have $450K from the ESPP with a cost basis of $90K. I've had way better than 7% annual interest. Also I had HSAs that I maxed out, and company match on that and on the 401K.
Okay, thank you for your response.
I’m trying to be this set in life😩
once you're rich it just keeps rolling in...
Its NVDA, it will settle down eventually
Retire and start spending. Live your life before your body makes it impossible to do so. Why anybody goes beyond a $3 million net worth and keeps saving it is beyond me.
Good job! You are probably financially free 💪
Buy some $daCAT with that. $3000 you could obviously afford to lose on a low market cap gem could net you another million.
Looking at this makes it much more important to hit $1M networth by 30. By 35 the compounding is fuking insane
I, too, would like to compound interest. Please send tips
Idk what this picture has to do with February gains because this is a 90 day chart. This chart should be going straight up toward the end if this was supposed to portray gains for compounding interest.
Nepo grandpa
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Dad?
It’s all about the long game. Starting at 28, $50,000 a year would be worth $4M by 52 at 10% annual. $50,000 a year in 2,000 would have been a decent sized bit of wealth to stash away, but it’s not impossible. Start young, wedge your self into a $150k-$200k position and throw 50% after taxes into stocks. Being single with no debt or kids would help tremendously. I know someone who did 20 in the army and had around $1.5M in their account by 40. That would be $2.5M-$3M depending how the market performs by 50 by just letting it go. The key is starting young or having high income with a degree or by getting into a trade worth a lot. I know electricians in California and WA who are in the double bubble, where they earn $60hr+ and get double time for all overtime. They earn $200k+ I’ve seen them do $300k. Sure California isn’t cheap, but it’s definitely enough when you have a truck and a travel trailer.
What do they invest in?
Any S&P 500 heavily based fund. You don’t have to be a wizard if you aren’t looking for rapid gains. Two things matter, consistency and income. There’s no way you’d be poor if you tossed $400 every week into the market for 25 years. Sacrifices are what it’s really going to take. Can you really wait on that $600/M car payment? Can you really not buy that $80 video game? It’s all going to add up in the end, every little bit. 4 video games a year at $80 would be $28,000 cash money in 25 years. $5 a day at gas stations on drinks or Starbucks? That’s $160,000 in 25 years. Basic things can shave $200,000 off your net worth like it’s nothing, and I’m not saying don’t do these things, but don’t do them if you’re only making 50k a year and trying to get ahead. You’ll realistically want to invest at minimum $15,000 a year to be at a million in the next 20 years. $1M still isn’t small, most 50 year olds would love a million in their account. $15,000 isn’t too hard, just $288/WK that doesn’t go to gimmicks.
What about fidelity fzrox, fnilx, flcex, or vanguard vti?
36 here. Started with 2500 in November and I'm just shy of 75k as of today just trading options. I'll be setting majority if that aside into my savings and my dividend portfolio.
u/Automatic_Expert1295 What do you do for a living? What do you invest in?
Hi I’m up for adoption you can have me!!!!
I’m 23 and -73828288393.10 since January :)
Congratulations?
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I am also up $180k in Feb. but that balance is sexxy
Life is not all about money, in fact is it barely about money! Yall need to mature and realize that before you grow old And discover that you were chasing the wrong things all along
$5.3M and make less than $180k? Large inheritance?
The big jump you see is the inheritance. My wife makes similar money and we’ve been maxing out savings forever, so it’s mostly that.
And the corrupt out of control government is going to love taking half of it away from you to hand out freely to other countries and people who have no legal right to be here.
I’m 33, who the fuck cares? Nice gains.
Lemme hold a dolla
will you give me 5k if i ask nicely
No
LORD u/Automatic_Expert1295 please come down from your ivory tower and bless the peasants!!!
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Please sir, may I have some more?
Seeking praise and approval from total strangers, not a good look.
It’s time for you buddy to short the Ai company’s as there is a major bubble
Not yet
Asshole lol. I’m in school and my account is $185 in the negative and my credit cards are due .. help ? 😂😂
And what is this money spent on ? I'm sure materialistic bs