Topic: 401k | |
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I'm not a gambler anymore. At least not with taxable retirement accounts into money markets run by crooks. Ask those piece of crap money market guys where their money is. It sure is not in those accounts they picked for you.- more crooks.
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401k's is risky, now that the economy is bad ,people want to cash in, unless you know your company is going bankrupt just try to stick with it.or invest it in deversified stock ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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I'm not a gambler anymore. At least not with taxable retirement accounts into money markets run by crooks. Ask those piece of crap money market guys where their money is. It sure is not in those accounts they picked for you.- more crooks. ![]() |
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Suggestions for tangible investments? Silver. National bank notes. Double E bonds. Antiques. 1970 hemicuda. 1958 gibson les pauls. |
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Right now your best investment is IRAs at least that's what my guy tells me.... |
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Right now your best investment is IRAs at least that's what my guy tells me.... True... |
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I like my money where I can see it...Hanging in my closet.
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Kidding that's from sex and the city... |
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I like my money where I can see it...Hanging in my closet. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Kidding that's from sex and the city... ![]() |
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I completely cashed out my fully vested 401 6 weeks before 9/11 after I caught my boss hiding money in my name in another retirement account. He didn't like the federal agents at his door very much- the crook. |
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Suggestions for tangible investments? Silver. National bank notes. Double E bonds. Antiques. 1970 hemicuda. 1958 gibson les pauls. |
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Can't take it with you. Ha ha ha ha. Bury me in a 70 hemicuda with a 58 les paul flametop across my lap and a beer in my left hand and I'm a happy man.
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I completely cashed out my fully vested 401 6 weeks before 9/11 after I caught my boss hiding money in my name in another retirement account. He didn't like the federal agents at his door very much- the crook. |
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Can't take it with you. Ha ha ha ha. Bury me in a 70 hemicuda with a 58 les paul flametop across my lap and a beer in my left hand and I'm a happy man. |
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Right now your best investment is IRAs at least that's what my guy tells me.... |
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If the economy truly goes south, it won't matter much where my money is.
The market fluctuates and adjusts. My 401K has taken a bit of a hit, but it will likely rebound. And my company matches dollar for dollar on the first 2%, .50 for the next 2%. So when I put in 7%, I effectively get an immediate 3% return. My 401K is with Wachovia... still kicking. Goldman Sachs and some international funds are where most of my money goes. Historically they have done well and I expect them to continue. And I'll keep putting my money there for now. Usually the mutual funds take advantage of these times and buy low. We'll see if it plays that way after (if?) everything stabilizes. Everyone is rolling the dice. I'm betting on things getting better. |
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I'm 43 and I'm not too happy about starting over. Things that are going to get us ahead are our honesty, reliability, our credit, and our intellegence. My work record and all these other things has gotten me my dream job offer. Between pension, IRAs and tangibles I should be ok if health holds out.
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If the economy truly goes south, it won't matter much where my money is. The market fluctuates and adjusts. My 401K has taken a bit of a hit, but it will likely rebound. And my company matches dollar for dollar on the first 2%, .50 for the next 2%. So when I put in 7%, I effectively get an immediate 3% return. My 401K is with Wachovia... still kicking. Goldman Sachs and some international funds are where most of my money goes. Historically they have done well and I expect them to continue. And I'll keep putting my money there for now. Usually the mutual funds take advantage of these times and buy low. We'll see if it plays that way after (if?) everything stabilizes. Everyone is rolling the dice. I'm betting on things getting better. |
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If the economy truly goes south, it won't matter much where my money is. The market fluctuates and adjusts. My 401K has taken a bit of a hit, but it will likely rebound. And my company matches dollar for dollar on the first 2%, .50 for the next 2%. So when I put in 7%, I effectively get an immediate 3% return. My 401K is with Wachovia... still kicking. Goldman Sachs and some international funds are where most of my money goes. Historically they have done well and I expect them to continue. And I'll keep putting my money there for now. Usually the mutual funds take advantage of these times and buy low. We'll see if it plays that way after (if?) everything stabilizes. Everyone is rolling the dice. I'm betting on things getting better. |
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i work for the goverment in an office that requires me to contribute to a state fund, I don't have the option of pulling out.
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I'm 43 and I'm not too happy about starting over. Things that are going to get us ahead are our honesty, reliability, our credit, and our intellegence. My work record and all these other things has gotten me my dream job offer. Between pension, IRAs and tangibles I should be ok if health holds out. |
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