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Search resuls for: "Danielle Miura"


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For three years, Miura chipped in time, money and care, taking her grandmother to the emergency room so often that she got to know all the hospital security guards by name. "It was very stressful," said Miura, now 28, who helps others in this situation at her advisory Spark Financials. "What stands out for me is the number of people who are not only caregivers, but financial caregivers too," said Surya Kolluri, who heads the TIAA Institute. No wonder caregivers' financial lives are impacted: On average they have fewer assets and higher debt than non-caregivers, the report found. Remember that others could likely contribute money or time or both as well, including siblings, children, friends, cousins and in-laws.
Persons: Michaela Rehle, Danielle Miura, Neda, Miura, Surya Kolluri, Mary Naylor, Penn, , Chris Taylor, Lauren Young, Richard Chang Organizations: REUTERS, TIAA Institute, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, NewCourtland, Transitions, U.S . Department of Health, Human Services, Alliance, National Alliance for Caregiving, Thomson Locations: Planegg, Munich, GERMANY, Ripon , California
Ashley Ray was in the midst of purchasing her "dream car" when she got a troubling call from her mother. Ray's car deal was delayed, so she was able to use the money to help her mom avoid losing the house. She was glad to be able to help her mom, but as she told her Twitter followers, "god loves a joke." It can be stressful to prioritize your own long-term financial needs when other people are relying on you. There can also be a cultural expectation to take care of your parents and other relatives as they age, Miura says.
Persons: Ashley Ray, it's, Ray, Ray's, Danielle Miura, Miura Organizations: CNBC, Pew Research, AARP
The so-called "great wealth transfer" is already underway, with over $68 trillion set to be passed down by baby boomers to their children. As a CFP, Miura helps her clients grapple with their own inheritances and transfers of wealth. Adults who expect to receive an inheritance anticipate getting an average of $738,724, according to a recent New York Life Wealth Watch Survey. The newly inherited wealth will take many forms: 58% of those expecting an inheritance anticipate receiving cash, 43% expect property and 28% expect investments. If you're among the many Americans unsure how to manage a windfall, here are four tips to help you be financially smart about your inherited wealth.
Persons: Danielle Miura, Miura, I've Organizations: New York, CNBC, Wealth Watch Survey Locations: New
Over half of millennials are expecting to receive an inheritance, recent research shows. Aside from potential tax obligations, a cash inheritance may sound like a sweet deal for the recipient. "Many people don't realize that as they're going through the grieving process, they may make unfortunate decisions," Miura says. Along with the expected emotions around the death of a loved one, feelings about the money itself can create an emotional conundrum for an inheritance recipient. Sometimes people feel guilty about receiving an inheritance based on the assumption that you should work hard to earn money, Miura says.
There's some cliché financial advice I've heard over and over that financial planners say to ignore. "Renting is throwing money away" and "a credit card balance is good for your credit score" are examples. That made me wonder if frequently passed-along financial advice always rings true. Crypto is the futureLately, all the financial advice my friends are giving me has to do with cryptocurrencies. "Since credit utilization is responsible for 30% of your credit score, it's a good idea to keep it as low as you can."
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