- This topic is empty.
-
AuthorPosts
-
USER
Hi, is there a way to perpetually generate 4% regardless of market conditions?
For example – if interest rates are high, one can place money in CD or bank.Has anyone been able to perpetually generate income from fixed cash, say $1M?
Sorry if this question is too rudimentary. Looking for advice from people with experience of 5-10 years+ FIRE
ChristineCDs and MM are all paying about 4% right now
Just park it there on a short term until you decide what you want do
But the fastest way to build growth will always be investing in solid index funds and ETFs and funding it regularlyMarkYes. But getting a cd at 4% apy doesn’t mean anything when inflation is 3.5%
LindseyThe 4% rule was already based on the worst market conditions, so it’s already in the formula. For better market conditions, its closer to 6%.
Market returns are around 10% less 3% inflation (7% real return), so the 4% rule already has signficant buffer to account for this (approx 3% buffer for poor market returns).
AngeloIf you are getting 4% return and inflation is 2% then your real return is only 2%. You probably want to aim a bit higher than 4%
Tolga30 year treasury yields is at 4.4%. Not perpetual but long enough.
DanSo, traditional stuff…annuities. I use private (hard money) lending but it isn’t “set it and forget it”. I generate a consistent 12%+, but we stay on top of it.
I have maybe 16 private loans in my portfolio that generate a pretty good passive income.
They aren’t nearly as much work as a rental property, but you do need to be sure to stay on top of opportunities to always keep your money working for you.
The principal doesn’t grow, but they are collateralized and have a high monthly income.
-
AuthorPosts
Related Topics:
- Are there high-interest accounts without employer deposit requirements?
- Safe investment options for $1 million to generate income?
- Is it worth borrowing EUR 100-120k at 3-3.3% to invest in ETFs?
- Should I quit my demanding job after my current projects are done and pursue RV life, given my financial stability?
- Is watching TV a waste of time if I'm not near FIRE yet?
- I need tips on things to do & places to go on my birthday coming up, without breaking the bank
No related posts.