Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you make a 5% annual return it will last 30 years.
If you make a 2% annual return it will last 20.
If you make 6.5% annual return it will last forever.
You must have assumed no taxes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depends on what happens to the stock market.
OP here. I know, but I want a knowledgeable person to make assumptions.
I'm not sure that I am "knowledgeable" but having 70% of your assets in stocks means that it will be very hard to predict how long your money will last. Because the market has huge short-term variations. That is why most people put most of their assets in bonds at retirement.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depends on what happens to the stock market.
OP here. I know, but I want a knowledgeable person to make assumptions.
Anonymous wrote:One for the quants. I don't want to go into the background, but I'd be grateful for someone to do the calculation/estimate.
Here's the problem: $1.3 million today, 70% in total stock market index fund, 30% in a total bond market index fund (Vanguard for both). Selling ("withdrawing") $7000 a month for cost of living.
How many years until I run out of money?
Anonymous wrote:If you make a 5% annual return it will last 30 years.
If you make a 2% annual return it will last 20.
If you make 6.5% annual return it will last forever.
Anonymous wrote:It depends on what happens to the stock market.
Anonymous wrote:About 25 years assuming 6% return and that you won't increase the withdrawals (which I think is unlikely), plus 25% tax bracket.