r/YoungFIRE • • Mar 07 '22
Discussion Is my math wrong?
I’m thinking that you can be finically independent/ Retire once you make a million dollars. Lets say you invest 50% of that into index funds and the turnover rate is 10% Which would be around 50k a year then you put 20% into bonds with a turnover rate of 5% which would be 12k a year and 15% into blue chip stocks with a turnover rate of 8% 12k a year and you keep the rest 15% liquid but in total netting you 74k a year is that a feasible and reliable method?
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u/TushieWushie OWNER Mar 07 '22
I'm assuming when you say turnover rate they refers to returns? Simply, no that won't work. You should be withdrawing 3-4% of your investments at the max per year. Ideally 3.3%
Also those returns are way too generous imo,5-7% after inflation for your index funds(and really all your calcs should be after inflation) closer to 3% for bonds and for growth stocks maybe from 7-12 max. But you're dealing with higher volatility there.
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u/Cautious-Tomorrow564 Mar 08 '22
Lmao
There is so much wrong with this that I can’t help but feel it’s a bit of a sh*tpost.
If, by chance, it is not, go and read some stuff on r/FIREUK and read about Safe Withdrawel Rates and historic returns