Book
The rule of 30 : a better way to save for retirement / Frederick Vettese.
In 'The Rule of 30', personal finance expert Frederick Vettese shows how saving for retirement is a high priority, but it is not the only priority in life. It is time to dispense with old myths like just save 10% of your take-home pay". The truth is we should save differently throughout our pre-retirement years - and 'The Rule of 30' is a road map for doing so. Vettese lives in Toronto, ON.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781770416178 (trade paperback)
- Physical Description: xv, 207 pages : colour illustrations ; 23 cm
- Publisher: Toronto : ECW Press, [2021]
- Copyright: ©2021
Content descriptions
| Bibliography, etc. Note: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Finance, Personal > Canada. Retirement income > Canada > Planning. Retirement > Canada > Planning. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lakeshore Branch | 332.0240140971 Vet | 31681010257442 | NONFICPBK | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
"Most books about saving for retirement are based on simple formulas like "pay yourself first" or "save 10%" when the reality is that this just isn't always possible. Retirement expert Fred Vettese introduces a new way of saving that takes into account the demands on our income at various stages of life"-- - Bookmasters
Most books about saving for retirement are based on simple formulas like âpay yourself firstâ or âsave 10%â when the reality is that this just isnât always possible. Retirement expert Fred Vettese introduces a new way of saving that takes into account the demands on our income at various stages of life. - Bookmasters
Consider the age-old question of how much you should save to enjoy a comfortable retirement: Are your knees knocking? Are you nervously biting your nails?In The Rule of 30 personal finance expert Frederick Vettese provides a surprising â and hopeful â answer. Through conversations between a young couple and their neighbor, a retired actuary, the couple and the reader discover:How they would have fared had they been saving over various periods in the past, and how the future investment climate will differThe problem with saving a constant percentage of payThe Rule of 30 and why it is a more rational way to saveWhether investing in real estate is a viable alternative to investing in stocksThe Rule of 30 changes the mindset from saving the same flat percentage of pay to saving when it is most convenient to your situation. In most cases, it means less saving early on while mortgage payments are high and children are costly, and more saving later.Saving for retirement is a high priority, but it is not the only priority in life. It is time to dispense with old myths like âjust save 10% of your take-home pay.â The truth is we should save differently throughout our pre-retirement years â and The Rule of 30 is a road map for doing so. Sales and Market BulletsFred Vettese has a strong platform and is well respected in the personal finance community in Canada.Vetteseâs previous book, Retirement Income for Life, sold more than 15,000 copies in the Canadian market, making it the #3 personal finance book in Canada in the last three years.AudienceReaders of âMoney Diariesâ columns30â50-year-old Canadian professionals - Simon and Schuster
With the cost of buying a home or renting an apartment soaring to previously unseen heights, how can Gen Y even begin to think about saving for retirement? Are your knees knocking? Are you nervously biting your nails? Maybe you donât need to be.
In The Rule of 30, personal finance expert Frederick Vettese provides a surprising â and hopeful â answer to balancing the costs of living with the costs of saving for retirement. Through conversations between a young couple and their neighbour, a retired actuary, the couple and the reader discover:
- How the future investment climate will differ from the recent past and why it requires a different approach to saving
- The problem with saving a constant percentage of pay
- The Rule of 30 and why it is a more rational and personalized way to save
- Whether investing in real estate is a viable alternative to investing in stocks
- The impact renting versus owning your home has on your retirement savings
The Rule of 30 changes the mindset from saving the same flat percentage of pay to saving when it is most convenient to your situation. In most cases, it means less saving early on while mortgage payments are high and children are costly, and more saving later when our earnings are at their highest and expenses at their lowest.
Saving for retirement is a high priority, but it is not the only priority in life. It is time to dispense with old and often unrealistic myths like âjust save 10% of your take-home pay.â The truth is we should save differently throughout our pre-retirement years â and The Rule of 30 is a road map for doing so.
