Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you have $15M don’t you have an adviser telling you what to do?
yes i don’t get it. we have less than this poster and have wealth advisors do everything. Tax planning, tax preparation, investment strategies, etc etc. we aren’t over here randomly guessing if google is experiencing a dip or are dumb enough to keep 1M + on the sidelines timing the market.
Anonymous wrote:What we do is keep 2-3 years of expenses in cash so if there is a correction we can ride it out.
Anonymous wrote:If you have $15M don’t you have an adviser telling you what to do?
Anonymous wrote:We've accumulated a lot of cash over the last few years due to stock option exercises and other distributions. Our holdings right now are around $15M. Of that, $1.3M is in a high yielding money market. Over the last year, we've been investing in strong companies when their stocks dip significantly (Google, Amazon). That's worked out for us, but we still have too much cash. We spend about $300K a year and have a hefty tax bill. We take a deferred comp distribution annually of about $500K before taxes in the spring.
With the market so high right now, would it be best to wait to invest this money? Any other ideas of where to park it?
Anonymous wrote:If you have $15M don’t you have an adviser telling you what to do?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yea, it's a great idea to have that much money yet seek financial advice from a bunch of anonymous amateurs and idiots on a mommy website.
Well done, OP.
Clearly you are one of the losers I should ignore then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We've also been accumulating cash. However our portfolio outside of cash is mostly equities and real estate, so not nearly as liquid. Bond funds used to be a diversifying option but those seem like not great options anymore.
Our bank offers bespoke CD options for $1MM and up that aren't on their website. We right now got a 5% 9 month CD...maybe that's a thought?
Which bank is offering 5% 9 month CD?
US Treasury
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should spend your time educating yourself on how to invest or seek out a financial planner. You don't like bonds, pick individual stocks, and now you are concerned about timing the market with 10% of your portfolio. A prudent investor doesn't do those things.
I have a lot of investments...very heavy in equities (about 65%) for someone already in retirement. So now again, I ask, wait until correction to invest in equities? We bought a few mini dips when the war got started and it worked out well for us.
Anonymous wrote:You should spend your time educating yourself on how to invest or seek out a financial planner. You don't like bonds, pick individual stocks, and now you are concerned about timing the market with 10% of your portfolio. A prudent investor doesn't do those things.