How long it takes to become a millionaire with $500 per month! Compound Interest is amazing.

[@gorshenbag]

Actually… If you stop investing after 25 years your balance will be $946,980 at the 35 year mark since it will continue to compound for 10 years without any additional contributions.

[@combax_techx]

Thx man

[@Electricity667]

That’s not what he meant. He meant if you completely stop investing and sell after 25 years that would be your balance.

[@lifeiswhatyoumakeit2255]

it's funny when people say a million dollars won't be worth a million...just go to 10k first and watch how it changes how you feel.

[@jackjack4412]

True... people are focused on the wrong priorities. They are correct though.

[@Hustle.central]

@@jackjack4412yeah you gotta kinda get somewhere first tho yk

[@eljuancho2]

They are busy paying thousands in housing and cars 😂

[@lifeiswhatyoumakeit2255]

yeah the price of a broke mindset. people will continue to live out of there means. but I can't lie I was there once. lol

[@thomaslunden]

It's also funny when they say, "A million dollars won't be worth the same" and their solution is to not even try. You recognize that it's not going to be the same, so your response is to... do nothing.

[@MarklowehTV]

Lol basically you can only be a millonaire when you are about to die

[@MannyView]

Yeah, if you don't save more.

[@DoctorGaga87]

Life’s great isn’t it

[@AlexandrBorschchev]

just trade futures with proper risk knowledge :)

[@cyrus9106]

Bruh start at 20 and by 50 ur good and pampered lmao.

[@TeamJella]

Whos dying at 35?

[@user-dn9vd9xg9p]

My opinion after 40 years of investing with various name branded advisors... You are lucky if you get back your contribution the advisors are always excited to say..... Hey man at least I got back your contribution! You should be glad I did a great job and didn't lose any money for ya!

[@JHeyJoe]

If you didn’t make money in the last 40 years investing, every advisor you have ever used needs to be fired from their firms. The SP500 has returned 2500% over the same period…

[@5IVESTAR5]

1500 per week plus the extras I hustle. For 10 years and I became a millionaire

[@jamesjirik2245]

That’s what I’m talking about

[@xiphoid2011]

Good job, did it in 7, but that's because my wife and I both work so we can save more. Finishing graduate school and paying off student loans did put our starting line in our latest 20s and early 30s. That's the trade off for doing graduate school but it has been a good trade for us.

[@davidfalensbirth2031]

@@xiphoid2011best piece of advice you could give a 32 year old?

[@MrCaterhamr500]

Did you feel substantially happier as a result, it would be nice to hear an honest answer without posturing, because a lot of the time people think it’s gonna be amazing, in reality it just brings more anxiety and sleepless nights.

[@Muriel-1112]

It is always good to have a financial plan. I worked with a licensed planner and retirement strategist. The fixed income in your portfolio serves only as a cushion for the volatility of the equity portion, but also as legitimate income.

[@MrCaterhamr500]

Life lesson from my experience, it doesn’t matter if you are a millionaire or not, it’s how you treat people and look after your family and friends. Americans seem completely obsessed with material possessions and celebrities/money. Ok so you have made 3 million, you meet other wealthy people that have 50 or 100 million, you want more, and more, it never stops, do you think the money truly brings happiness, in some cases not at all. People with that sort of money can become losers with coke and drink habits, start behaving like they are better than poorer people, look down on others, that’s a shitty person you’ve become. Literally sold your soul to material possessions and currency. To be in a good place financially so you can look after your family, eat well and have fun is all that is really needed.

[@jamesjirik2245]

Also, by doing an IRA you can borrow from yourself and then pay yourself back. I wish somebody would’ve told me this along time ago.

[@donaldlyons17]

why not used a taxable account instead

[@thomaslunden]

Don't borrow from yourself. Pulling money out of the market to spend it, only to have to pay back that money with an interest rate that you "pay to yourself" is seriously going to hamstring your growth. Build up an emergency fund so you don't have to borrow from your investment accounts.

[@SamLee-ds7fi]

​@@thomaslundenthat depends on the interest rates because your money on margin continues to grow

[@kombatboiiii5747]

Where do I go to do this😊

[@ginofoogle6944]

"Average rate return of 8%" now imagine if your average rate was close to 20 or 30%

[@fa5234]

8% every year for 34 years lol i'll be happy if i have 4% every year

[@JHeyJoe]

If someone is happy with that return, then they can sleep like a baby after they buy a 30-year T-Bill at market open on Monday and lock in 3.7-3.8%, but I have a hard time believing there will be no risk premium on US stocks for the next 34 years.

[@KeyAtoms]

I get 4.8% on my checking account 8% average is totally feasible over 35 years

[@ramz1455]

@@KeyAtoms 4.8?? darn, what bank? lol

[@KeyAtoms]

@@ramz1455 wealthfront

[@JHeyJoe]

@@ramz1455 keep in mind that’s a variable rate that is currently higher due to the current interest rate environment. In the long-run, a high yield saving will average closer to 3%. That’s still much better than 0, so if you’re currently earning 0, you should check out high-yield savings and money market options

[@JovanniTosado]

What market?

[@derek8149]

35 years? Hell no, look for massive asymmetric bets when you are young and able to afford losses. I get it tho if you are peak/mid career with a family and a mortgage to pay

[@jimbush80528]

Great. Now adjust that for inflation.

[@JHeyJoe]

Probably like $500k, if you’re retiring in 2063 you’d probably want to shoot for closer to $2M

[@jimbush80528]

@@JHeyJoe You need 2 mil right now, lol.

[@Zaevia]

@@jimbush80528 on what planet, learn how to not spend as much

[@Zaevia]

Interest compounds that will be way faster than inflation.

[@jsebby2284]

God you people are insufferable lol

[@mohamedalmaliki2023]

Did you add the devedent reinvested .

[@philochristos]

I wish I had another 35 years.

[@RexTenebris]

Can u say something… did anyone think about inflammation over 35 years bruv your 1£ is going to worth 7£ at that time so you’d be actually making nothing cause all the rest 300k will likely be ur own money that u have been putting in.

[@Demoman55]

yeah and you are gonna be making more money 🤯

[@donaldlyons17]

@@Demoman55 Well ask any millionaire now? I still think people are ok if they never use the money ever!!!

[@architecture.w]

A client of mine bought a junky duplex in a marginal area in Oakland, California. By the time the sale closed, the property had appreciated $100k in value. Real estate is a superior investment.

[@thomaslunden]

It CAN be, but it's often not. It's an illiquid investment and historically, it only grows at about 3% per year.

[@MarkDanger777]

8% return yeah, maybe right after 2008.

[@Zaevia]

Look up s&p 500 average annual return.

[@chessandmathguy]

S&P500 annualized return for the past 25 years has been 7.64%

[@jsebby2284]

More like any time ever

[@eljuancho2]

This is true i did voo and btc and hit my goal of 100k quick! ♥️🙌 gtfo the matrix 💪👑💰✈️

[@caroxvladek]

8 % is unrealistic with current inflation world wide

[@chessandmathguy]

S&P500 annualized return for the past 25 years has been 7.64%

[@jsebby2284]

8% is in no way unrealistic

[@rainetravels1410]

Please do a video about how to catch up when you didn't put in five hundred dollars a month for thirty five years😊

[@AlrightokayAO]

Dumb question, but where does the money from compound interest come from? The bank is my initial thought, but that seems highly unrealistic.

[@logarithm0]

From working your ass off

[@AlrightokayAO]

@@logarithm0 not the money you put in, but the money that accumulates, where does that come from?

[@WRBWRXWGN]

​@@AlrightokayAOPeople/Companies/Banks pay you to use your money. Also, assets you hold appreciate in value and others pay you more than you paid to buy them from you at a later date.

[@AlrightokayAO]

@@WRBWRXWGN Thank you!

[@donaldlyons17]

@@WRBWRXWGN he is talking about dividends

[@kadenlove2660]

What market

[@cammymillar2081]

How do I get 8% interest returns?

[@eljuancho2]

Voo

[@appleztooranges]

I’ll be dead in 20. Only 36. Thanks

[@Remo1147]

But in 35 years a million dollars isn’t worth a million dollars

[@FunnyCODAssasin]

and tomorrows never promised. but you can still try

[@FunnyCODAssasin]

50% of something is better than %100 of nothing

[@JHeyJoe]

I agree, we really should be adjusting the benchmark for comfortable retirement closer to $2M for those retiring in 2060

[@MannyView]

​@Joey Valenti 2 million means you can withdraw 80k per year for 30-40 years. I would say that means you are over time going to feel like 80k isn't enough in 2090-2100. Always overshoot, I would go for nearly 3-4 million to live and retire comfortably and cover most basic necessities.

[@TheArmouredOne]

Also $500 won’t be $500 in 10 years either

[@overlord7523]

As if 8% return was something easy to find and then mantain over time...

[@kindredkey]

not millionaire BUT have 1 mil dollars in investments... you could become a millionaire if you have other assets

[@MrFastNapper]

I love this average rate talk... never happens

[@NaahLand]

yeah and they forget inflation, wonder what i can buy with 1mil in 40 years

[@JHeyJoe]

Unfortunately it’s the best we can do without a crystal ball. 8% is conservative based on history, so pretty good chance we outperform that in the next 40 years. Even the 5 percentile 40 year case beats earning 0%, so it’s still something most people should do with their long-term money

[@TheArmouredOne]

@@NaahLand You do know that the 8% is higher than inflation right? How else do you utilise $500 a month and make it stretch more than inflation. I mean you can spend it but this is, over a decade or more, almost certainly better than putting it in a bank or bonds etc

[@Duke_of_Prunes]

8% is actually low. The S& P average return over the last 20 years is over 10%. And Microsoft and Google returns dwarf the S&P return.

[@BarkaDog]

@@Duke_of_Prunes historical returns don’t mean sh*t. And your country is on a decline anyway.

[@samiula244]

Inflation rate 12% in every years then 35 years total value money??

[@johnhorchler667]

I'm not looking to be a millionaire I'm looking to be better off if I become one cool if not better off then even in theses days. ❤ & I been thinking that before 2020.

[@DoctorSpicy]

Wrong

[@colture4641]

Look into CD's

[@jerrycamonjr.9594]

Meaning make more money sir

[@mubeenabdullah2227]

How about if u only have 5 years left to live ?! Okay then.

[@weird-guy]

Looks a minimum salary 760€ ha nop Looks how much the government offers for term accounts 3.5-4% a no Looks how much the government takes in taxes 28% a no Better spend the money in port wine and some ladies😂

[@donaldlyons17]

If people make plenty of excess money it could all workout...

[@teppet4119]

theres no such thing as infinite growth.rob a bank

[@Will-kc7kx]

8%? 😂😂😂

[@markanderson4353]

Oh dear, the days of 7% per year returns are long gone my friend. This type of old advice is no longer valid.

[@chessandmathguy]

S&P500 annualized return for the past 25 years has been 7.64%

[@jsebby2284]

No they arent my friend And yes it is

[@oliverprstholm8716]

Talking Like its easy to maintain 8% growth for 25+ years

[@sparkyokay]

index funds

[@PlylerNews]

All of this is so close minded. You wanna be a millionaire when you can barely get out of bed or be a millionaire when you are young and healthy? I recommend a book called millionaire fast lane if you wanna escape this “be rich when I’m old” mindset.

[@donaldlyons17]

These finance KZbinrs should compound at 4% not 7% or 8%

[@jsebby2284]

No they shouldnt

[@donaldlyons17]

@@jsebby2284 Yes they should because in some places taxes are 50% not 40% or less!!!

[@jsebby2284]

​@donaldlyons17 what does taxes have to do with compound gains? Also, you pay no taxes on gains in a Roth IRA. And nowhere in the US are you taxed 50%

[@sultanniazi2394]

And who is getting that return ? This is why I can’t respect so called experts. This NEVER works out. 401k is the biggest scam ever. Had I bought real estate in 2009 with my 401k at that time I would have retired by now.

[@jsebby2284]

Anybody who invests in the stock market 401Ks aren't a scam lol. Where do you people come up with this shit?