Personal finance links: doing something
Wednesdays are all about personal finance here at Abnormal Returns. You can check out last week’s links including a look at the...
Personal finance author Robin Wigglesworth penned a book discussing the history and impact of bonds in shaping the modern world, titled "A Fabulous Debt." Another book, "The Everywhere Millionaire," explores the characteristics of the wealthy in America and their paths to wealth, written by economists Owen Zidar and Eric Zwick.
In "The Forever Paycheck," Jean Chatzky offers five insights on achieving financial security and minimizing worries in retirement. Lynda Gratton's "Living the 100-Year Life" discusses strategies for building a career that lasts and a life you love, spanning up to a century.
"Your Turn: How to Create a Midlife You Love" by Allison Aubrey encourages readers to make the most of their midlife years through personal reflection and action. "Investing: 10 reasons to give up stock picking" highlights the potential drawbacks of actively managing stock portfolios.
Not all Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) imply superior performance, as noted in an article from the Wall Street Journal. The concept of gambling as a financial proposition is often a losing game, as highlighted by Tony Isola.
Countries worldwide are increasingly encouraging their citizens to save and invest for a prosperous future. Morningstar discusses the mechanics of stock tokens and how they operate within the financial system.
"Retirement Savings: Making the case for tax diversification" emphasizes the importance of diversifying retirement accounts to optimize tax efficiency. "QCDs are great, if you have charitable intent" explains the Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs) and their benefits for those with a charitable mindset.
Work-life balance is crucial, especially during job transitions. Flow Financial Planning offers advice on securing health insurance after a layoff. Startup equity is not a guaranteed success, as discussed in an article from Of Dollars and Data.
The challenge of retaining senior law partners as they approach retirement is explored in an article from the Wall Street Journal. "Spending: In praise of spending experiments" advocates for embracing the joy and benefits of spending money intentionally.
"Not all spending is created alike" suggests that certain expenditures may offer greater value or satisfaction than others. Personal finance expert Lynda Gratton's "Your Turn" encourages readers to reflect on their lives and make positive changes.
"Work: What to do for health insurance after a layoff" provides guidance for navigating health insurance options during career changes. "Startup equity is not always a slam dunk" cautions investors about the risks associated with equity investments in startups.
"Getting senior law partners to retire" discusses the challenges and strategies for encouraging older professionals to transition out of the workforce. "Spending: In praise of spending experiments" advocates for trying new ways to spend money mindfully.
"Just how much of the Great Wealth Transfer will actually transfer?" examines the likelihood of wealth being passed down from one generation to the next. "How to adjust to big life changes" shares tips for adapting to significant life events, such as retirement or career shifts.
The author of "You are not going to have the same energy every day" reminds readers that fluctuating energy levels are normal and should not hinder daily progress. "How to be happy for someone else" offers insights on cultivating empathy and happiness through compassion.
"Year of Mental Health" encourages readers to prioritize self-care and personal well-being, even if it means deviating from their original plans.
Written by urgent.news from Abnormal Returns's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
