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Maskot | Digitalvision | Getty Images'Homeownership has a lot more expenses than renting'"Homeownership has a lot more expenses than renting: taxes, insurance, maintenance, down payment. All these factors need to be considered," said Cherry, a member of CNBC's Financial Advisor Council. "Understand what it is to be a homeowner and how things work," said Elliott, also a member of CNBC's Financial Advisor Council. "The cost of homeownership versus renting has been made [it] daunting to become a homeowner. "At the end of the day, what good is being a homeowner when you can't provide basic necessities for yourself and your loved ones?"
Persons: Cherry, Kamila Elliott, Elliott, Susan M, Wachter, Preston D, Jacob Channel Organizations: Digitalvision, Getty, CNBC's, CFP, Wealth Partners, CNBC, Council, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Cherry Locations: Atlanta, U.S
This is how Doug Boneparth, a certified financial planner, starts what he calls a "death note" to his wife, Heather. Sun refers to this concept not as a death note, but as the assembly of one's "financial first aid kit." Don't forget social media accounts, physical itemsOne's online presence is also an important element of a death note, the advisors said. For example, how would you like your social media accounts and professional websites managed after you die? Importantly, don't keep your note secret — tell your loved ones that you've drafted it and where to find it, they said.
Persons: Kathrin Ziegler, Doug Boneparth, Heather, one's, Boneparth, , Franklin, Matthew Perry's, they're, Winnie Sun, It's, Sun, you've Organizations: Digitalvision, Finance, Sun Group Wealth Partners Locations: New York, Irvine , California
However, setting a budget goes a long way in managing your personal finances. "Many people spend time doing a New Year's resolution," said Kamila Elliott, a certified financial planner at Collective Wealth Partners. "Knowing your income is extremely important because you know exactly how much you have to deploy," explained Elliott. The final step is setting a goal. Watch the video to find out more about how to set an annual budget for the New Year.
Persons: Kamila Elliott, Elliott Organizations: BMO Financial Group, Wealth Partners, Social Security, CNBC's
ETFs are a wrapper for individual assets such as stocks and bonds, similar to mutual funds. However, many ETFs have better tax efficiency and lower expense ratios than mutual funds, driving many investors to make the switch. "ETFs have come a long way over the past 15 to 20 years," said certified financial planner Barry Glassman, founder and president of Glassman Wealth Services in McLean, Virginia. In 2022, investors sold more than $900 billion from mutual funds and poured roughly $600 billion into ETFs, according to Morningstar data. The most attractive feature of an ETF is that most don't distribute capital gains at the end of the year.
Persons: Barry Glassman, " Glassman, Cathy Curtis, Marguerita Cheng, Kamila Elliott, Cheng Organizations: Wealth, CNBC's, Morningstar, CNBC's FA Council, Curtis Financial, Blue, Global Wealth, Wealth Partners Locations: McLean , Virginia, Oakland , California, California, Gaithersburg , Maryland, Atlanta
PremiumsFrederic Cirou | Photoalto | Getty ImagesThe premium is the sum you pay an insurer each month to participate in a health plan. It's perhaps the most transparent and easy-to-understand cost component of a health plan — the equivalent of a sticker price. The average co-insurance rate for consumers is 19% for primary care and 20% for specialty care, according to KFF data. For example, would you struggle to pay a $1,000 medical bill if you require health care? If so, a health plan with a larger monthly premium and a smaller deductible may be your best bet, Sun said.
Persons: Frederic Cirou, Karen Pollitz, Luis Alvarez, you've, KFF, Pollitz, McClanahan, there's, Winnie Sun, She's, Sun, Carolyn McClanahan Organizations: Sdi, Photoalto, Kaiser Family Foundation, CNBC, Digitalvision, Getty, Kaiser Family Foundation Health, Network Health, Sun Group Wealth Partners, CNBC's FA Locations: Aetna, Irvine , California, CNBC's
Powell, however, added the economy's strength and continued tight labor markets could warrant further Federal Reserve interest rate increases. Third-quarter earnings for S&P 500 companies are now estimated to grow at 1.6% compared with expectations of a 2.2% increase last week, LSEG data showed. Yields on the 2-year note, which best reflects short-term interest rate expectations, fell , while that on the 10-year note edged higher to 4.9215%, near the 5% level last seen in 2007. Communications services (.SPLRCL) and information technology (.SPLRCT) led gains amongst the major S&P 500 sectors. On the earnings front, Blackstone (BX.N) slipped 6.0% as the world's largest private equity firm's third-quarter distributable earnings fell more than expected due to a decline in asset sales in its real estate business.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Jerome Powell, Powell's, CME's, Powell, Chris Zaccarelli, Russell Hackmann, Austan Goolsbee, Atlanta's Raphael Bostic, Philadelphia's Patrick Harker, Shubham Batra, Shashwat Chauhan, Dhanya Ann Thoppil, Saumyadeb Chakrabarty, Vinay Dwivedi Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Netflix, Dow, Nasdaq, Economic, of New, Traders, Independent, Alliance ., Hackmann Wealth Partners, Investors, Chicago Fed, Dow Jones, Communications, Blackstone, Lam Research, NYSE, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, of New York, United States, Britain, France, Bengaluru
Is Gen X Prepared for Retirement?
  + stars: | 2023-10-12 | by ( Sharon Epperson | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIs Gen X Prepared for Retirement? According to a recent report by the National Institute on Retirement Security, most Gen Xers—roughly defined as those born between 1965 and 1980—are failing to meet retirement savings targets. 2050 Wealth Partners Co-Founder & Co-CEO, Lazetta Braxton and National Institute on Retirement Security Executive Director, Dan Doonan explain how advisors can take what they know about this generational cohort and create plans to help them reach their goals.
Persons: Xers, , Lazetta Braxton, Dan Doonan Organizations: National Institute on Retirement Security, Partners, National Institute on Retirement
DjelicS | GettyIf you filed a tax extension for more time on your 2022 return, the deadline is fast approaching. The federal tax-extension deadline on Oct. 16 is the last chance to avoid a late filing penalty, according to the IRS. Here are three things to know if you still haven't filed your 2022 return, according to financial experts. The failure-to-file penalty is 5% of unpaid taxes for each month or part of month until filing, capped at 25%, she said. You may be eligible for IRS Free FileRoughly 70% of taxpayers qualify for IRS Free File but only 2% used it during the 2022 filing season, according to the National Taxpayer Advocate.
Persons: Chris Cybulski, Kassi, Judy Brown Organizations: Financial, Artica Financial Services, IRS, National Taxpayer, SC, H, Washington and, CNBC, Scott Bishop, Presidio Wealth Partners Locations: Austin , Texas, manila, Anchorage , Alaska, Washington, Washington and Baltimore, Houston
The Powerball jackpot hit $1.2 billion on Oct. 3, 2023, the third-biggest prize in the game's history. Scott Olson | GettyThe Powerball jackpot has climbed to an estimated $1.2 billion — the third-largest prize in the game's history — without a winner Monday night. Among the winner's big decisions will be the choice between a lump sum payout worth $551.7 million or an annuitized prize of $1.2 billion. The lump sum payout is 'a mistake'"Virtually everybody who wins the lottery picks the lump sum distribution," said Andrew Stoltmann, a Chicago-based lawyer who has represented several lottery winners. While the lump sum payout could be a good financial move for some winners, he agreed that others may benefit from the spending guardrails of annuitized payments.
Persons: Scott Olson, Andrew Stoltmann, doesn't, Stoltmann, it's, John Loyd Locations: Chicago, Fort Worth , Texas
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., September 28, 2023. Powell and Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Hasker will speak at a roundtable discussion, due 11 a.m. Later in the day, Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester will speak on the outlook for the U.S. economy. Rivian Automotive (RIVN.O) advanced 2.9% after Evercore ISI raised the EV maker's stock to "outperform" from "in line". Reporting by Shubham Batra and Shashwat Chauhan in Bengaluru Editing by Vinay DwivediOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Jerome Powell, Patrick Hasker, Loretta Mester, Russell Hackmann, Kevin McCarthy, bitcoin, Piper Sandler, Goldman Sachs, Shubham Batra, Shashwat Chauhan, Vinay Dwivedi Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Dow, Nasdaq, Federal, Philadelphia Fed, Cleveland Fed, Hackmann Wealth Partners, Democratic, Republican, Dow e, Nvidia, Rivian, ISI, EV, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Powell, Singapore, Bengaluru
Taylor Swift fans forked out an average $2,183 for a resold ticket to a concert on the superstar's Eras Tour, according to resale research site TicketIQ. Now, ticket resellers may owe taxes on profits made during what may turn to be — for them, at least — a rather "Cruel Summer." Ticket profits have always been taxable, but the new IRS reporting threshold for business transactions on third-party platforms, such as TicketMaster or eBay , is now a single payment of $600, down from 200 transactions worth an aggregate of over $20,000. Taxpayers will have to prepare as the law takes effect this coming season. "Starting at the beginning of next year, you want to make sure you know how to report this income," said certified financial planner and enrolled agent Tommy Lucas of Florida-based Moisand Fitzgerald Tamayo.
Persons: Taylor Swift, Tommy Lucas of, Moisand Fitzgerald Tamayo Organizations: TicketMaster, eBay, Taxpayers Locations: Tommy Lucas of Florida
With consumers turning to social media for financial information, tax advisors are often battling misinformation spread by influencers on popular platforms like TikTok. Nearly 80% of millennials and Gen Zers have used social media for financial advice, according to a 2023 Forbes Advisor survey of more than 1,000 American adults. Some 32% of respondents cited TikTok as a preferred platform for financial information. "It's a wealth of horrible information," said Josh Youngblood, an enrolled agent and owner of The Youngblood Group, a Dallas-based tax firm. "We can almost always tell when there is some new TikTok trend because a lot of us start getting the same questions from our clients," he said.
Persons: influencers, Gen Zers, Josh Youngblood, Roth, , Youngblood Organizations: Forbes, Youngblood, Finance, IRS Locations: millennials, Dallas
Girls and young women want to be homeowners by the time they're 30 — a higher priority even than getting married or earning a lot of money. About half, 52%, of young women ages 7 to 21 want a house by 30, the most of any goal, according to Girlguiding's Girls' Attitude Survey 2023 . To compare, 48% want to be married by age 30, and 39% said it's a goal to earn a lot of money. The organization polled 2,614 girls and young women in the U.K. between the ages of 7 and 21 earlier this year. Lenders look at your debt-to-income ratio to figure out how much mortgage debt you can take on.
Persons: Fannie Mae, it's, Melissa Cohn, William Raveis, Kamila Elliott, Cohn, Jessica Lautz, Elliott, Roth, Lazetta Rainey Braxton, Braxton Organizations: Fannie, William Raveis Mortgage, Federal Reserve, Wealth Partners, National Association of Realtors, CNBC, Partners, IRA, CNBC FA Council, CNBC FA Locations: New York, Atlanta
High-yield online savings accountsThe average annual percentage yield on bank savings accounts was just 0.56%, according to a September 11 survey from Bankrate. But many online, FDIC-insured banks are offering well north of 5% on their high-yield savings accounts. But don’t confuse money market accounts with money market mutual funds. And while money market funds are typically very safe investments, they may have fees and withdrawal restrictions. As of September 19, CDs listed on Schwab.com with durations of three months, six months, nine months, one year and 18 months were all yielding 5.5% or more.
Persons: , they’ve, Lazetta Rainey Braxton, Braxton, you’ve, , Doug Ornstein, Ken Tumin, Schwab, you’ll, Tumin, , Andy Smith, Ornstein, Don’t, doesn’t, ” Smith Organizations: New, New York CNN, Federal, JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wealth Partners, TIAA Wealth Management, Fidelity, Treasury, Edelman, AAA Locations: New York, United States
Consider the following:But as tensions rise between the US and China, Apple may be stuck in the middle. Visual China Group via Getty ImagesApple's dependency on China goes back 2 decadesChina was admitted to the World Trade Organization in 2001. The same year China joined the WTO, Apple began manufacturing in China. Apple turns its flirtatious eye to IndiaAs problems continue to mount in China, Apple is making a — perhaps long-overdue — shift to become less dependent on China. Apple is also increasing its production of iPhones in India but is still miles behind China in terms of both volume and speed.
Persons: Tim Cook, Apple, Luke Lloyd, Varney, Lloyd, Stuart Varney, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Evan Vucci, Tim Cook's, Goldman Sachs, Cook, Xi, There's Organizations: Apple, Service, Street Journal, China Development Forum, Visual China, Getty, World Trade Organization, WTO, Strategic Wealth Partners, Fox Business, Co, country's Communist Party, US, AP, Micron Locations: China, India, Wall, Silicon, South Carolina, AP China, iPhones
Their most common approach, instead, was to put the emergency expense on a credit card and pay it over time. If you do use your credit card, make sure you prioritize paying off the balance in full by the end of the month, she added. "Use your credit card as a 30-day bridge, but commit to paying that off," she said. HELOCs interest rates are generally lower than credit card interest rates. However, they tend to be variable interest rates, so you don't want to use it if you don't have to, McClanahan said.
Persons: Winnie Sun, Tiger Woods, Frederic J, Brown, Power, Tom Grill, Angi, Carolyn McClanahan, McClanahan Organizations: Federal Reserve, Sun, Wealth Partners, CNBC FA, AFP, Getty, Planning Partners Locations: Irvine , California, Rancho Palos Verdes , California, Texas , California, New York, Jacksonville , Florida
Money market funds, on the other hand — while also generally safe — are a bit riskier, experts said. Investors who prefer money market funds may opt for government money market funds, which carry slightly less risk, Elliott said. YieldMoney market funds tend to pay a slightly higher interest rate relative to high-yield savings accounts, Elliott said. TaxesInterest income for both high-yield savings and money funds is taxed as regular income, experts said. However, some money market funds may carry tax benefits, said Eric Bronnenkant, head of tax at Betterment.
Persons: Kamila Elliott, Elliott, Greg McBride, They've, McBride, Treasurys —, Eric Bronnenkant, Bronnenkant Organizations: Wealth Partners, CNBC, Bankrate, Federal Reserve, Deposit Insurance Corporation, Treasury, Lehman, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Investor Protection Corporation, Investors, Data, Federal, Consumers, U.S Locations: Atlanta
Here's why Americans can't stop living paycheck to paycheck
  + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Juhohn Lee | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
For many Americans, payday can't come soon enough. As of June, 61% of adults are living paycheck to paycheck, according to a LendingClub report. In other words, they rely on those regular paychecks to meet essential living expenses, with little to no money left over. Almost three-quarters, 72%, of Americans say they aren't financially secure given their current financial standing, and more than a quarter said they will likely never be financially secure, according to a survey by Bankrate. That amount already accounts for about 61% of the median take-home pay.
Persons: Ida Rademacher, there's, Kamila Elliott Organizations: Aspen Institute, Principal Financial, Institute, Finance, U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics, for Community, Economic Research, Wealth Partners, CNBC's Locations: U.S, Atlanta
It can be hard for young people to build credit, but some parents seem to think they have it figured out. They often start by adding their teenager as an authorized user on their credit card. That can help children practice healthy credit habits when they're young. That way, they take on the risk — and reward — that comes with being responsible for the bill. However, in this case, you may be responsible for their debt if your child cannot pay it back.
Persons: what's, Erik Beguin, Cash, Beguin, Derek Miser Organizations: Austin Capital Bank, Consumer Financial Protection, Bank Advisory, Finance, Beguin, Miser Wealth Partners Locations: Knoxville , Tennessee
mapodile | E+ | Getty ImagesAfter a more than three-year payment pause, federal student loan bills will once again be part of Americans' lives this fall. Indeed, a recent survey conducted by Trellis Company found that holders of student loan debt experienced key distress indicators at higher rates compared with all survey respondents. What is student loan identity? Student loan expert Ryan Law, a CFP and professor at Utah Valley University, said he has witnessed student debt anxiety, and denial, among current college students. "What I've generally found is that most people don't really want to know a lot of information about their student loans."
Persons: Cheryl, Kristy Archuleta, " Archuleta, Lazetta Rainey Braxton, Braxton, Ryan Law, Joe Organizations: Trellis Company, University of Georgia, CNBC's, Utah Valley University, Consumer Financial, Bureau, U.S, Supreme
"If you focus only on investments, you're going to drive yourself as crazy as the markets are." 'Don't get so wrapped up in the markets'Your broader portfolio consists of all of your assets, said Braxton. In addition to what's invested in the market, those assets might include cash savings, real estate and your human capital. Keep your home and human capital in mind when you strategize your financial plan, she said. Invest in your human capital by refining your skills to preserve your main source of income, especially in economic downturns.
Persons: Lazetta Rainey Braxton, Braxton, what's Organizations: CNBC's, Investors, Invest
I want queer people to know that they need to start planning their financial futures early. I think LGBTQ+ people should start investing their money in companies and products that matter. When I founded Alternative Wealth Partners, a private-equity firm, I learned that while money is green, "pink money" is also very real and very powerful. Specifically, queer people should seek out openly queer financial advisors or lawyers to help with financial planning. I also recommend queer people invest their money with purposeLGBTQ+ people have a lot of power as consumers and investors.
Persons: it's, Organizations: Wealth Partners, Williams Institute, UCLA School of Law Locations: It's
"If you can't commit to being there [at least] three years, don't buy," said Elliott. Benefits of ownership are 'vastly overstated'Richard Newstead | Moment | Getty ImagesThe financial benefits of homeownership are "vastly overstated," Boudreaux said. For one, a financial assessment of affordability is incomplete if consumers only compare monthly rent and mortgage costs. Secondly, a tax deduction for mortgage interest isn't as valuable as it once was, Boudreaux added. Jude Boudreaux senior financial planner with The Planning CenterIn a general sense, it's also more difficult to get the financial benefits of a tax deduction.
Persons: Kamila Elliott, Elliott, Boudreaux, Guido Mieth, There's, landscapers, Richard Newstead, Trump, Jude Boudreaux, it's, Laurie Goodman, Christopher Mayer Organizations: Wealth Partners, Urban Institute, Columbia University . Home Locations: Atlanta
For young professionals new to the workforce — particularly recent college graduates — here are four common money myths that have been passed down through generations, debunked. The idea has likely inhibited women and people of color in particular from being confident about investing, Ransom-Cooper says. The gap has begun to close, though, with 58% of Black Americans investing in 2022, compared with 63% of white Americans. What's more, young professionals do not have to wait until their student loans or other outstanding debt is completely paid off to begin. Investing early and growing your retirement savings, for example, are valuable ways to build wealth outside of the real estate market.
Persons: you've, Chelsea Ransom, Cooper, Ransom, Schwab, Roth, it's Organizations: Zenith Wealth Partners, CNBC, Investor Survey, Roth IRA
Respondents in their 50s expected to need the most when they retire — more than $1.5 million, the survey found. Calculating your own retirement 'magic number'Rather than think about a big goal number for retirement, Patel said he urges clients to identify their income needs. As you think about retirement, in an ideal world, you would have enough guaranteed zero risk income to cover your guaranteed expenses. Alap Patel wealth management advisor for Northwestern MutualEveryone typically has three types of expenses, Patel said. "As you think about retirement, in an ideal world, you would have enough guaranteed zero-risk income to cover your guaranteed expenses," Patel said.
Persons: Antonio Suarez Vega, It's, Alap Patel, it's, Patel, Gen Xers, Gen, Winnie Sun, Sun Organizations: Istock, Northwestern Mutual, Savings, Finance, Cerulli Associates, Sun Group Wealth Partners, CNBC's Locations: Chicago, millennials, Irvine , California
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