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To: RomanSoldier19

T-Bills are around 5%

Thats $50K + SS and not state taxable in many states.

Well above the median wage but well below private jet money.

YMMV.


3 posted on 12/04/2022 1:05:40 PM PST by glorgau
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To: glorgau
now do that 10 20 years


10 posted on 12/04/2022 1:10:20 PM PST by RomanSoldier19 (Res ad Triarios venit;“We are your ghosts, in this game played by monkeys, organized by lunatics” )
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To: glorgau
T-Bills are around 5%

Thats $50K + SS and not state taxable in many states.

Yeah, but it took 9% inflation before those T-bills started paying that so you're still losing money every year. When the inflation gets under control they'll go back to paying nothing.

11 posted on 12/04/2022 1:10:31 PM PST by GaryCrow
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To: glorgau

“T-Bills are around 5%
Thats $50K + SS and not state taxable in many states.”

T bills are good for a portion of your estate but not the whole thing. You should have growth investments to handle inflation - particularly with what we are facing now.


30 posted on 12/04/2022 1:25:52 PM PST by plain talk
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To: glorgau

The real inflation rate is about 15%+, so a 5% t-bill isn’t the answer.

Cash flow is more important than cash saved.

For most people social security + ira withdrawls + part time work will get them through the end of their life. Plus you should not be in debt when you retire.


44 posted on 12/04/2022 2:03:14 PM PST by desertfreedom765
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