Piobaire
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- Joined
- Dec 5, 2006
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Epaulet x Styleforum Alpine Loden Collection
Loden wool, woven in Tirol for centuries, is known for its resistance to cold and wetness. Our project in collaboration with Epaulet introduces Alpine Loden, a modern 18oz fabric blend of 75% merino wool and 25% nylon, woven in Italy. It's lighter, more durable, wind-resistant, and more comfortable than traditional Loden fabric. Partnering with Rochester Tailored Clothing, we offer custom garments like sportcoats, suits, and overcoats, made to your specifications. Learn more about the Loden collection here.
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wasn't that a one time thing though?I remember you guys always getting on me for my mid-five figure refunds back when interest rates were super low.
wasn't that a one time thing though?
But you could've tendies that $20k refund all year so really you're missing out on 100% return.I had a huge one when I left my long term gig but would usually get a federal return of about 20k back that I was ribbed for giving the government an interest free loan...when savings accounts were paying under 1%.
Mmm hmm.I had a huge one ...
One of my friends likes to day trade FFIE. It normally trades in the 4-5 cent range and sold out of his position on Friday making like $50. He was thinking of buying back in on Monday and told him to YOLO which he decided against. Current price todaySo meme stocks are back, huh?
I’m currently on Fidelity too, mainly because they’re my brokerage and the tool is right there. I vehemently agree that retirement spending is multimodal (like me, I’d probably spend the **** out of my nest egg until I’m too old to travel and drive sports cars).I play around with the Fidelity one (where we have our funds not in employer funds) but have yet to come across one that's really worth the effort, IMO. I think the curve in retirement spending is at least bi-modal, if not multi-modal, and I have yet to find one that will let me create such a spending curve. If you do, let me know!
I think firecalc is pretty good for this. It lets you flag spending changes over time (as well as deferred comp type things). I found it useful for evaluating assumptions around say sale of primary residence in some future year (or anticipated future liquidity events).I’m currently on Fidelity too, mainly because they’re my brokerage and the tool is right there. I vehemently agree that retirement spending is multimodal (like me, I’d probably spend the **** out of my nest egg until I’m too old to travel and drive sports cars).
The modalities on the investing side is pretty much covered by any tool that does Monte Carlo analysis. I’m struggling on the spending side but if there’s a tool that i could input my projected spending every year from Year 1 to death, then that takes care of our problem.
I’m also looking for something that can also model out tax minimization strategies…i haven’t found anything out there that can even touch on Roth conversions