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  1. #31

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?


    How much of your income should you be saving?

    A common rule of thumb answer used to be that 10 percent of income should go into savings.

    "But 10 percent of income is a lot!" is a common response. Saving that kind of money seems so daunting that most people don't even try, which is why the national savings rate ended up actually being negative in the mid-2000's. Today, consumers are spending less and saving more, but the national savings rate is still in the low single digits - well below the 8 to 10 percent rate in the 50's and 60's.

    10 Percent Is Not Enough

    Here's the real kicker: based on recently published research, the average savings rate really should be 16 to 20 percent of household income... not 10 percent.

    Sixteen to 20 percent?! Ouch!

    If 10 percent was so difficult that most Americans didn't even try, how likely is it that you will take a shot at 20 percent savings? It's almost too depressing to think about.

    this savings of 20%, deduct it with 10% for investments...

  2. #32

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    Quote Originally Posted by quantuminplus View Post
    wazzup peepz.... tell us if ur a spender or an investor.... and to what do u spend/ invest...
    Regardless what I am, si Missis mn ang masunod -_-! so spender pero daghan nuon mi investments sd g make.

  3. #33

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    as a young single OFW, it is so easy to be tempted to spend and spend on some things I don't really need like those fancy gadgets but I always make it a point nga maka invest ko every month...so far the only gadget I have is my laptop(which by the way is necessary), my cheap phone and my 8gb mp3 player.

  4. #34

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    Quote Originally Posted by rescyth View Post
    Regardless what I am, si Missis mn ang masunod -_-! so spender pero daghan nuon mi investments sd g make.
    mura d ay ug ATM bai, automatic transfer to missis peace!

  5. #35

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    I save, and I spend. murag maigo na 20-80. 20% save, 80% gasto for things I need and for things I want.

  6. #36

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    Quote Originally Posted by cirext View Post
    im an investor
    my wife's the spender..
    hahaha

    I save 10%, tithes 10%, 80% spend. Ill bring it up to 20% save/10% tithes/67% expenses/3% feel good spending soon.

    3% for feel good kay bati sad kung subrahan ug save.

  7. #37

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    Quote Originally Posted by Metz View Post
    hahaha

    I save 10%, tithes 10%, 80% spend. Ill bring it up to 20% save/10% tithes/67% expenses/3% feel good spending soon.

    3% for feel good kay bati sad kung subrahan ug save.
    Ako kay ang other income maoy pang feel good Mao nay gitawag nga unmarried money

  8. #38

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    Quote Originally Posted by istoryamember View Post
    mura d ay ug ATM bai, automatic transfer to missis peace!
    haha, ana jd guwa bay

  9. #39

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    mga istoryans, if u want to invest in MUTUAL FUNDS just pm me.... i'll help you with it.... u can choose our TOP 3 mutual funds here in the Philippines..... or u can be a broker also.... so that kamo ang mag broker sa inyung mga investments...... mapa Insurances(fire, life, car), investments, healthcare, etc... mas nindot ni cya coz kamo mismo ang molihok sa inyong investments....dili na sa lain.... just what i did it.... broker ko sa akong investments.....

  10. #40

    Default Re: Are U a Spender or an investor?

    TOO YOUNG TO SAVE FOR RETIREMENT? HERE ARE 10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD.
    For almost all young adults who have just started their first job, or who are just getting ready to settle down and marry, planning for their retirement is not at all in their minds.* For those who have just gotten their first job, the experience of receiving your paycheck is a thrilling and empowering feeling.* Now you have money to spend for the things you’ve always wanted to get.* Billboards and glitzy print ads beckon you to accumulate all sorts of products and services that make you enjoy the life that you feel entitled to.* At last!
    But, listen, time waits for no one.* Sooner or later, you will find yourself with a closet full of out of fashion clothes, outdated gadgets, and toys that you have outgrown.* Worse still, you may still have credit card bills to pay for these things, and zero cash saved up for even your next vacation to Boracay.* This time will come, if you’re not careful.* And believe me, that time could just be around the corner.
    If you’re smart, you should begin to plan for your retirement as soon as you receive your first pay check!* Here are ten reasons why you should prepare now:
    1.* If you are employed, and your company is setting aside money for your SSS or GSIS or company retirement, guess what?* What your company is setting aside is not going to be enough.*

    2. Time is in your favor.* Who has more time to save for retirement at age 60?* You, or your uncle who is 30 years older than you?

    3.* Because of # 1, you don’t have to sacrifice a lot in order to save a lot.* If you and your uncle wanted to accumulate P1 Million by the time you’re both 60, you would have to save a smaller amount regularly, because you have more time to save.* Right?

    4.* You can make more aggressive investments now but get rewarded with higher returns.* Usually, these higher risk investments *have a way of recovering very well over a longer period of time.*

    5. Inflation is not in your favor.* You know it.* Don’t be in denial.* It will cost you more to retire than earlier generations ahead of you.* So, don’t think that it will be affordable enough for you by that time.*

    6. You can start small and grow. Even setting aside a small portion of your paycheck each month will pay off in big pesos later.

    7. It’s easier to develop the habit of saving while you are young and you have no major obligations.

    8. As you accumulate savings over time, your money will starting working for you, rather than you working for
    money.*

    9. No matter how much you love your parents, do you like the idea of supporting your parents because they failed to save for their retirement?* Well, don’t impose your failure to save on your children.* They deserve a life of their own.

    10. It’s great to enjoy your savings!* Imagine the nice and easy life you can enjoy when you have saved enough.* If you want to keep working even when you’re old, you will go to work because you like to, not because you have to.* And – when you have saved enough to take care of a comfortable lifestyle – you can occupy yourself with work which probably won’t pay much, but which will be fun and self-fulfilling.

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