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Why do we keep talking about building a retirement corpus ? Because people underestimate how much inflation can eat into one’s savings over the years. On this week’s episode we spoke to personal finance educator, Dr Pattabiraman , professor at IIT Madras and founder of FreeFincal, also fondly known... show more

Sonia Shenoy

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48,834 views • 22 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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We need to make decisions about our money all the time. But did you know that half of Europeans have low levels of financial literacy? On #TheECBPodcast, we talked to Stanford University University Professor Annamaria Lusardi about why financial literacy matters and how we can improve it.

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European Central Bank

13,748 views • 1 year ago

In my opinion, If you spend 1-2 lakh/month today in a metro city for a family of 4 including education and rent/ emi, You would need roughly 8-10 crore by age 60 as a retirement corpus to live comfortably. But Sandeep Jethwani of Dezerv tells me that inflation, lifestyle creep and unexpected health costs can inflate your retirement expenses much more than you think and 8-10cr is not enough. he says a family of 4 spending 1-2 lakhs per month today need a 40cr retirement corpus in 20 years to maintain a certain lifestyle. That got me thinking about how the numbers keep getting more and more unattainable and the frustration among the youth is palpable due to lack of jobs and opportunities to grow income. Whats the solution then ? reduce your expenses, cut lifestyle creep, stop comparison and decide what your definition of enough is. Thoughts ?

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Sonia Shenoy

975,736 views • 3 months ago

If you want to plan this for yourself then just comment “SWP” and we will guide you. 💡 How to turn ₹10,000/month into ₹2 lakh/month income? Investing ₹10k every month in SIP for 25 years = ₹2 Crore corpus 📈 Now, use SWP (Systematic Withdrawal Plan) → and you can withdraw ₹2,00,000 every month for the next 25 years 😲 That’s how money works when discipline + compounding + strategy meet. 🔑

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Mohini Maheshwari

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🎙️Own Bitcoin Before This $5 Trillion Liquidity Event Ep. 81 with Mark Moss My guest today is Mark Moss, a serial entrepreneur, investor, and educator in Bitcoin and macroeconomics. He’s the founder of Market Disruptors and a partner at the Bitcoin Opportunity Fund (Bitcoin Opportunity Fund). In this episode, Mark explains why fiat currencies collapse through inflation over decades, not overnight, and how the U.S. is using tariffs and debt expansion to stay afloat. We dive into why the 60/40 portfolio is obsolete, how Bitcoin acts as a portfolio “cheat code,” and why investing in Bitcoin infrastructure is key to building the future. We also discuss personal branding as a tool for sovereignty in the digital age, and why owning your voice matters as much as owning your wealth. Above all, this is a conversation about hope, brought to life by Mark’s trademark optimism and his belief that we are stepping into a new era of innovation and prosperity. ► If you got value, please like, comment, share, follow and support my work. Thank you! >>

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Efrat Fenigson

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SonnyBoy🇺🇸

18,275 views • 5 months ago

🗣️: Have you started thinking about your future after getting married? Mew : The main focus is financial planning for retirement. We have several businesses and there are also funds that need to be used. What will our retirement look like? I think it’s good to start planning early, how much we would want to spend in retirement, and how we can generate income now to support that in the future. Most of it is really about financial planning. 🗣️: And what about Tul? Mew : It’s something we talk about all the time. We both feel that when we get older, we want to live comfortably together. So we’re working hard right now so that life will be easier for us when we’re older.

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We sat down for a candid conversation with Danny McCabe, the CEO and co-founder of Flexa. We delved into his experience integrating with Lightspark, his honest thoughts on the team, and much more. Visit us to learn more about how you can get started:

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You want to flex AND still have money left? We cracked the code. In this episode of Say Yes to More, we're talking about why being broke is not an option and how PalmPay savings features help you enjoy life and grow your money at the same time. Click the link to get the full gist on YouTube : Your future self will thank you. #PalmPay #SayYesToMore

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PalmPay Nigeria

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Natalie Brunell ⚡️

33,372 views • 1 month ago

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RBR Hub

27,113 views • 4 months ago

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Sonia Shenoy

138,366 views • 16 days ago

I have never called a contractor to do work on my home who isn’t Black. Why? Because if we aren’t intentional about investing in Black businesses they don’t succeed and can’t scale. We change that when we invest our money through supporting the business. Each year I keep a track of how much I’ve spent with Black businesses and people. We should all look at how much we #BuyBlack so we can grow our own individual impact in our community. Black businesses supply Black jobs which help make our communities stable, resourced, and safe. It’s Black business month, #BuyBlack and do your part to help build a stronger Black ecosystem.

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TJR EXPLAINS how much money you actually need to RETIRE your mom 😳📊 “How much money do I need to have to retire my mom? Do you give her a big sum of money or something monthly?” “You want to give her an asset that produces enough money every month for her to live off. First thing I’d do is pay off the mortgage so she can live for free.” “If you can get her like $5K or $6K a month with no big expenses, she’s living pretty good. But to generate $6K a month, that’s $72K a year… you probably need like a million to play it safe.” “The first $100K is the hardest because you don’t know what you’re doing yet. Once you figure that out, going from $100K to a million is still hard… but it’s doable.”

TJR EXPLAINS how much money you actually need to RETIRE your mom 😳📊 “How much money do I need to have to retire my mom? Do you give her a big sum of money or something monthly?” “You want to give her an asset that produces enough money every month for her to live off. First thing I’d do is pay off the mortgage so she can live for free.” “If you can get her like $5K or $6K a month with no big expenses, she’s living pretty good. But to generate $6K a month, that’s $72K a year… you probably need like a million to play it safe.” “The first $100K is the hardest because you don’t know what you’re doing yet. Once you figure that out, going from $100K to a million is still hard… but it’s doable.”

Hiastra

122,005 views • 5 months ago

We the people need to organize #Americafirst state by state and primary every single spineless aipac Rino. We should keep MTG, Massie, and Tim Burtchet. The rest all need to go. No more of this shit. #Primaryelections have barely any turnout so it wouldn't take much to landslide them. Voting works if more than 10% of the population would participate. We can do this #Goodluck to you all #LongLiveTheRepublic

We the people need to organize #Americafirst state by state and primary every single spineless aipac Rino. We should keep MTG, Massie, and Tim Burtchet. The rest all need to go. No more of this shit. #Primaryelections have barely any turnout so it wouldn't take much to landslide them. Voting works if more than 10% of the population would participate. We can do this #Goodluck to you all #LongLiveTheRepublic

The Artist known as Jess

58,506 views • 8 months ago

Dr. Phil Delivers Stunning Message to the COVID “Experts” Who Got it Wrong The floodgates are opening. “You hear people say, ‘Well, we did the best we could with what we knew.’ No, they did not. They knew better. And if they didn’t know better, they damn well should have known better. That’s what they’re paid to do.” Dr. Phil recalled how “all of a sudden, a few weeks turn into months, and months turn into two years. You expect there will be a plan, a readiness plan, that takes into account all the collateral damage that can come from doing something like that.” The children suffered. “When you shut down the schools, the day you shut them down, you better have a plan for reopening them. I didn’t see a plan for them to be reopened. And we have an entire generation that is suffering from developmental gaps, educational gaps, mental and emotional challenges. And still, there’s not a good plan to close those gaps.” “When the next pandemic turns the corner, who’s got the plan then?” Dr. Phil asked. “What was learned from this? Because you don’t hear anybody talking about it, do you? You don’t hear anybody talking about it.” “And I’m not some conspiracy theorist,” he added. “I’m saying we need to think about whether we’re going to rely on science and how we’re going to react when the government comes in and starts telling us what we can and can’t do. I think we need less government. I think if they would step back, we tend to have a way to work these things out.”

Dr. Phil Delivers Stunning Message to the COVID “Experts” Who Got it Wrong The floodgates are opening. “You hear people say, ‘Well, we did the best we could with what we knew.’ No, they did not. They knew better. And if they didn’t know better, they damn well should have known better. That’s what they’re paid to do.” Dr. Phil recalled how “all of a sudden, a few weeks turn into months, and months turn into two years. You expect there will be a plan, a readiness plan, that takes into account all the collateral damage that can come from doing something like that.” The children suffered. “When you shut down the schools, the day you shut them down, you better have a plan for reopening them. I didn’t see a plan for them to be reopened. And we have an entire generation that is suffering from developmental gaps, educational gaps, mental and emotional challenges. And still, there’s not a good plan to close those gaps.” “When the next pandemic turns the corner, who’s got the plan then?” Dr. Phil asked. “What was learned from this? Because you don’t hear anybody talking about it, do you? You don’t hear anybody talking about it.” “And I’m not some conspiracy theorist,” he added. “I’m saying we need to think about whether we’re going to rely on science and how we’re going to react when the government comes in and starts telling us what we can and can’t do. I think we need less government. I think if they would step back, we tend to have a way to work these things out.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,932,469 views • 2 years ago

Robert F Kennedy Jr - "We shouldn't be talking about Glyphosate, we should be talking about Roundup" "If you read all of these documents that we've gotten [and] see all the sneaky stuff they do.... " KENNEDY - "Even in their most private emails to each other.. they're talking about how nobodies ever tested this and we know that the formulation is much, much more toxic than Glyphosate ... [it's made to] slip through the bark of the plant [and] those same chemicals also enable that molecule to penetrate the blood brain barrier".

Robert F Kennedy Jr - "We shouldn't be talking about Glyphosate, we should be talking about Roundup" "If you read all of these documents that we've gotten [and] see all the sneaky stuff they do.... " KENNEDY - "Even in their most private emails to each other.. they're talking about how nobodies ever tested this and we know that the formulation is much, much more toxic than Glyphosate ... [it's made to] slip through the bark of the plant [and] those same chemicals also enable that molecule to penetrate the blood brain barrier".

Humanspective

363,913 views • 5 months ago

Andy Burnham, "The cost of living crisis and the housing crisis. How much longer are we going to talk about these things without doing something to help people?" Journalist, "Are you going to do something about the freezing of the personal tax allowance?" Andy Burnham, "It was raised a lot on the doorstep.. There is no commitment at this point to change.. We will look at that at the budget"

Andy Burnham, "The cost of living crisis and the housing crisis. How much longer are we going to talk about these things without doing something to help people?" Journalist, "Are you going to do something about the freezing of the personal tax allowance?" Andy Burnham, "It was raised a lot on the doorstep.. There is no commitment at this point to change.. We will look at that at the budget"

Farrukh

75,059 views • 16 days ago

I’ve been trying to better understand how our thinking actually works. Not in theory, but in practice. What shapes it? What changes it? How much control that we really have over it? So to help me understand this, I’m sitting down with neuroscientist Dr David Eagleman. I didn’t expect this conversation to make me question something as basic as how I experience reality but it did. David is a Stanford professor whose work focuses on how to the brain builds our perception of the world and how it rewires itself based on experience. With rising global tensions and the rapid growth of AI, I wanted to have this conversation to show how uncertainty and risk affect the brain and how people process fear and stress. We discussed things like: - How to deal with existential fear. - Why constantly challenging yourself is the best thing you can do for your mind. - How to get learning and adapting as you get older. - Why memory is not as reliable as we assume? What became clear the longer that we spoke is that your brain is not a fixed system. It’s constantly adjusting itself depending on what you focus on, what you repeat and what you expose yourself to. It was truly illuminating speaking to David and I'm sure my neural pathways have expanded in really important ways because of him! For anyone that wants to know how to change your life by changing your brain, I recommend listening/watching this conversation.

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Steven Bartlett

21,490 views • 3 months ago

How much control do we actually have over how we age?? David Sinclair has spent decades studying the biology of ageing, and what actually drives it at a cellular level. David is a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School and one of the leading researchers in the field of ageing. His work focuses on why our bodies decline over time and what influences that process. He’s not talking about extreme interventions or unrealistic outcomes, but he’s focused on what the science actually says, and what we can influence today. A lot of what we believe about ageing feels fixed. That it’s just time passing and that decline is inevitable. But David challenges that by explaining what’s happening underneath it all.

How much control do we actually have over how we age?? David Sinclair has spent decades studying the biology of ageing, and what actually drives it at a cellular level. David is a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School and one of the leading researchers in the field of ageing. His work focuses on why our bodies decline over time and what influences that process. He’s not talking about extreme interventions or unrealistic outcomes, but he’s focused on what the science actually says, and what we can influence today. A lot of what we believe about ageing feels fixed. That it’s just time passing and that decline is inevitable. But David challenges that by explaining what’s happening underneath it all.

Steven Bartlett

67,272 views • 4 months ago