Personal finance links: maximizing your life
Wednesdays are all about personal finance here at Abnormal Returns. You can check out last week’s links including a look at what...
Christine Benz and Amy Arnott host a podcast where they speak with Erin Moriarity about bringing financial advice to the middle class. Jordan Grumet joins Barry Ritholtz, author of "How Not to Invest," to discuss wealth destruction and avoidance strategies in "How Not to Invest: The Ideas, Numbers, and Behaviors That Destroy Wealth and How to Avoid Them."
Mary Childs interviews Eric Zwick, co-author of "The Everywhere Millionaire," exploring who is truly wealthy in America and their methods of accumulation. Jean Chatzky's new book, "The Forever Paycheck: The New Retirement Strategy to Spend More, Worry Less, and Never Run Out of Money," is examined in an article on retirement manifesto.com.
The Atlantic features an excerpt from Chatzky's book, emphasizing the goal of increased spending and reduced anxiety in retirement. Aging On explores the hidden expenses associated with long-term care, while an article on Social Security claiming delves deeper than numerical calculations. Mary Childs discusses the importance of building muscle for overall well-being in a piece on tonyisola.com.
Personal finance expert offers guidance on investing in municipal bonds through a Morningstar article. An article on ritholtz.com suggests that there's no downside to reviewing your financial plan at any time. Money changes everything highlights that a state income tax does not equate to zero taxes. Inherited wealth is examined through a different lens in a Substack article.
Barrons.com provides advice for couples with differing financial approaches when one partner is a spender and the other a saver. The Earn & Invest podcast explores the distinction between hustle culture and persistence culture. Contessa Capital Advisors advises that not every aspect of life is urgent and it's acceptable to pause. Finally, Meaningful Money Life questions the underlying reasons behind our desires and wants.
Written by urgent.news from Abnormal Returns's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
