Anonymous wrote:$10MM in Roths while working, that is incredible. Selecting individual stocks for your Roths while more risky is definitely the way to go. You were very smart to do that. It doesn't have to be all or nothing either as you transition. You could sell portions of a growth stock and invest slowly into a dividend paying position.Anonymous wrote:Our goal is $10MM in our Roths by the time we turn 59 1/2. We are 49/47. We’re getting close to that number. It’s been individual stocks all the way. We’ve had some clunker stocks for sure but several home runs and one major grand slam (TSLA) propelled the Roths to valuations we never thought we would ever get to. Investing in individual stocks is the only way to get those kinds of returns. Plan is to then put the money in relatively safe investments making about $550K/yr tax free.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I sell my stocks when they hit a 30% return. I put the sale proceeds into savings so my money sits where it's less volitile.
That's mind-bogglingly stupid.
Actually it's not, I am earning almost 5% on my already 30 percent gains. I won't lose money on what I have already sold. Compound interest, I know, for you it's mind boggling. FYI, the stock market isn't the only way to make money on your money. Sounds like you are the stupid one. Show yourself out.
What will you do when the market goes back up and you’re sitting on the sidelines?
$10MM in Roths while working, that is incredible. Selecting individual stocks for your Roths while more risky is definitely the way to go. You were very smart to do that. It doesn't have to be all or nothing either as you transition. You could sell portions of a growth stock and invest slowly into a dividend paying position.Anonymous wrote:Our goal is $10MM in our Roths by the time we turn 59 1/2. We are 49/47. We’re getting close to that number. It’s been individual stocks all the way. We’ve had some clunker stocks for sure but several home runs and one major grand slam (TSLA) propelled the Roths to valuations we never thought we would ever get to. Investing in individual stocks is the only way to get those kinds of returns. Plan is to then put the money in relatively safe investments making about $550K/yr tax free.
Anonymous wrote:The s&p is up 8% ytd
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I sell my stocks when they hit a 30% return. I put the sale proceeds into savings so my money sits where it's less volitile.
That's mind-bogglingly stupid.
Actually it's not, I am earning almost 5% on my already 30 percent gains. I won't lose money on what I have already sold. Compound interest, I know, for you it's mind boggling. FYI, the stock market isn't the only way to make money on your money. Sounds like you are the stupid one. Show yourself out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I sell my stocks when they hit a 30% return. I put the sale proceeds into savings so my money sits where it's less volitile.
That's mind-bogglingly stupid.