Enter Your Email Address Here:
High Rate CD Ads.....?
401K Costs
Steps to Buying a Medigap Policy
Spending Inheritance
10% return with tax savings?
Reverse Mortgages
Frequently Asked Question regarding RETIREMENT PLAN Required Minimum Distributions
How to Stop Taxing Social Security Income
Auction-Rate Preferred Shares Explained
What is Day Trading and How Can I Profit From Trading Stocks.
Are Your Social Security Benefits Taxable?
Other Wealth Protection
Understanding Fixed Income Securities
What is Funeral Insurance or Final Expense Insurance
* Are Stock Brokers And Investment Advisors IRRELEVANT In Todays Markets?
Need a Stock Broker? Think Again!
Is your Annuity SAFE?

Dear CD Buyer,

How does a 10% return sound?

How about a 10% return with tax savings?

The stock markets did well in 2006, .If you owned the DJIA Stock Index last year, you would have made over 15%. Of course, if you would have owned the same index in 2002, you would have lost 16%. So while we can be happy about our recent index returns, there is certainly risk and volatility with playing the index.

Of course, there is nothing wrong with investing in the Dow Jones index as long as you understand the risk and volatility. I personally own some index funds. That is not the real point here.

Most Mature Americans today are tired of losing money in the stock market. They would like to increase their monthly income, but are faced with low rates on certificates of deposit. Most importantly, they want to ensure they never run out of money in retirement.

The point is that many of you are NOT willing to take the risk and accept the volatility of the stock market, so you have been and will continue to be in a position to explore other options.

And if you are in a situation where tax-friendly returns are necessary (reduce income taxes, reduce SSI taxation, eliminate subjection to the Alternative Minimum tax, etc.), then you have some alternatives available to you.

Some fixed-index annuities returned over 10% in 2006 (these annuities are tax deferred).

Some municipal bond funds returned over 10% in 2006 (yields from municipal bonds are tax-exempt).

Both have much less risk than index funds as well as reduced or even zero volatility. How does that compare to your investments with similar risk and volatility factors?

Did you earn 5% in your bond funds last year? (the Lehman Brothers Aggregate Bond Index return for 2006 was 4%, so 5% would even be above average)

How about your bank CDs? What is your "after-tax" return on those? If you are in a combined 30% tax bracket (federal + state income taxes), then that yield of 5% was actually a net return of 3.50%!

My point here is that YOU CAN DO BETTER!

Talk to your financial advisor today to find out how to get a better return from your lower risk assets.

Please, Don’t Procrastinate

            If you do not have a financial advisor, them please visit SeniorsOnlyFinancialAdvisor and find a financial advisor in your area.

 

============================================================
Information, charts or examples contained in this report is for illustration and educational purposes only. It should not be considered as advice or an endorsement to purchase or sell any security or financial instrument. We do not and cannot give investment advice. ============================================================

Contact Tell A Friend Newsletter Links Search
Copyright investu.com 2006