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Personal Finance After 50 For Dummies 3rd edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x188x33 mm, kaal: 522 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Jun-2021
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 111972418X
  • ISBN-13: 9781119724186
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x188x33 mm, kaal: 522 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Jun-2021
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 111972418X
  • ISBN-13: 9781119724186
Teised raamatud teemal:

The best way to take control of your post-career financial future 

Retirement is lasting longer for all of us. That’s why—and however long you decide to keep working—it’s essential to plan ahead so you can live your post-career life as you wish. The latest edition of Personal Finance After 50 For Dummies details what you need to know—making it the perfect book to shelve next to your diet and fitness library, so you can keep your finances, as well as your health, in peak condition. Whether you’re new to financial planning or are pretty savvy but want to cut through the noise with targeted information and advice, you’ll find everything you need to know about how best to spend, invest, and protect your wealth so you can make your senior years worry-free, healthy, and fun.  

In plain English, retirement and financial experts Eric Tyson and Bob Carlson cover all the issues from investing, Social Security, and the long-term insurance marketplace to taxes and estate planning—including state-by-state differences. They demystify the muddy world of financial planning and provide strategies that make the course ahead crystal clear. They also dive into less obvious territory, showing how it’s possible to strategize financially to avoid the worst impact of unexpected events—such as the COVID-19 crisis—as well as exploring what investment approaches you can take to protect the most important possession of all: your own and your family’s health.  

  • Minimize your taxes and make wise investing decisions 
  • Find out how the SECURE Act affects retirement accounts and savings 
  • Navigate the latest Medicare, Social Security, and property tax rules 
  • Dig into what’s new in estate planning and reverse mortgages 
  • Get what you want from your career as you approach retirement 

Whether doing it for yourself or for parents, it’s never too late to begin retirement planning—and this highly praised, straightforward book is the best way to take control, so you can be confident your senior years are exactly what you want them to be: golden.  

Introduction 1(1)
About This Book 2(3)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
Icons Used in This Book
3(1)
Beyond the Book
4(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(1)
Part 1 Understanding Personal Finance After 50
5(86)
Chapter 1 Looking Ahead to Your Future
7(10)
Planning for the Longer Term
8(1)
Identifying long-term planning issues
9(3)
Taking personal responsibility for your financial future
12(1)
Saving and planning sooner and smarter pays off
12(2)
Eyeing Keys to Successful Retirement Planning
14(1)
Saving drives wealth
15(1)
Keeping your balance
15(1)
Understanding that planning is a process
16(1)
Chapter 2 Protecting Your Employment Income and Your Health
17(18)
Assessing Your Need for Life Insurance
18(1)
Understanding the purpose of life insurance
18(1)
Determining your life insurance need
19(1)
Assessing your current life coverage
20(2)
Figuring out what type to buy
22(1)
Choosing where to buy life insurance
23(1)
Protecting Your Employment Income: Disability Insurance
24(1)
Why most people lack disability insurance and why you need it
24(2)
Identifying needed disability coverage
26(1)
Shopping for disability coverage
27(1)
Investing In and Protecting Your Health
28(1)
Take care ofyourticker
29(1)
Exercise (and sweat)!
30(1)
Hydrate with good-quality H20
31(1)
Include fiber in your diet
31(1)
Manage your stress
32(1)
Get your calcium and vitamin D
33(2)
Chapter 3 Developing a Retirement Plan
35(18)
Deciding When to Retire
36(1)
Knowing How Much You Really Need for Retirement
37(1)
Figuring out what portion of income you need
38(1)
Grasping what the numbers mean
39(1)
Eyeing the Components of Your Retirement Plan
39(1)
Social Security retirement benefits
39(3)
Pensions
42(1)
Investments
43(1)
Your home's equity
43(1)
Setting Up a Couples Plan
44(1)
Crunching the Numbers
45(1)
Understanding assumptions and how they work
46(2)
Making the numbers work
48(1)
Dealing with excess money
48(1)
Making Plans for Nonfinancial Matters
49(1)
Personal connections
50(1)
Personal health
50(1)
Activities, hobbies, interests
50(3)
Chapter 4 Identifying Retirement Investments and Strategies
53(22)
Defining Investments
54(1)
Understanding risk
54(1)
Eyeing your returns
55(2)
Considering how investments are susceptible to inflation
57(1)
Being aware of tax consequences
57(1)
Monitoring sensitivity to currency and economic issues
58(1)
What You Need to Do Before You Select and Change Investments
59(1)
Knowing your time horizon
59(1)
Factoring some risk into your investment plan
59(1)
Keeping the bigger picture in mind
60(1)
Allocating your assets
61(1)
Surveying Different Investments
61(1)
Comparing lending investments to ownership investments
62(1)
Looking into stocks
63(1)
Investing in mutual funds and ETFs
64(2)
Comparing investments and risks
66(2)
Managing Investment Portfolios
68(1)
Funds of funds and target-date funds
69(1)
Index and exchange-traded funds
70(2)
Assessing and changing your portfolio
72(3)
Chapter 5 Grasping Retirement Accounts and Their Rules
75(16)
Eyeing the Characteristics of Retirement Accounts
76(1)
Focusing on the tax benefits
76(2)
Being aware of restrictions and penalties
78(1)
Identifying the Different Types of Retirement Accounts
79(1)
Employer-sponsored retirement accounts
79(1)
Self-employed retirement savings plans
80(1)
Individual Retirement Arrangements (IRAs)
81(1)
Rolling Over Retirement Balances
82(1)
Deciding what road to take
82(1)
Choosing a custodian and rolling over your balance to an IRA
83(2)
Choosing Beneficiaries for Your Retirement Accounts
85(2)
Taking Required Minimum Distributions
87(1)
Calculating your RMD for an IRA
88(1)
Computing the RMD for other retirement plans
89(2)
Part 2 MAKING MONEY DECISIONS IN RETIREMENT
91(80)
Chapter 6 Managing Budgets and Expenses
93(18)
Discussing Some Retirement Worries You May Have
94(1)
Running out of money
94(1)
Supporting others
95(1)
Addressing your worries
96(1)
Spending Your Nest Egg
97(1)
Considering the 4 percent rule
97(1)
Naming the factors affecting your use of retirement assets
98(1)
How Spending Really Changes in Retirement
99(3)
Managing Your Expenses
102(1)
Bigger-picture issues
102(1)
Taxes
103(1)
Housing
104(1)
Utilities and communication
105(1)
Food
106(1)
Transportation
107(1)
Personal care and fashion
107(1)
Travel and fun
108(1)
Healthcare
108(1)
Insurance
109(1)
Children and grandchildren
109(2)
Chapter 7 Guiding Investments and Distributions in Retirement
111(18)
Guiding Your Investments through Retirement
112(1)
Estimating your investment income
112(1)
Rebalancing your investments
113(2)
Looking Closer at Annuities
115(1)
Annuities: A retirement account and insurance combination
116(1)
Contributing in your working years
116(2)
Annuitizing in your retirement years
118(2)
Examining the newest annuity
120(1)
Choosing Your Pension Options
121(1)
Selecting between a lump sum or monthly payments
121(4)
Deciding among monthly payment options
125(1)
Eyeing Withdrawal Strategies for Your Investment Accounts
126(3)
Chapter 8 Making Important Housing Decisions
129(12)
Analyzing Moving
129(1)
Considering the pros and cons of moving
130(2)
Eyeing the options for where you can move
132(3)
Tapping Your Home's Equity: Reverse Mortgages
135(1)
Defining terms and costs
135(2)
Determining whether a reverse mortgage is right for you
137(1)
Searching for more information on reverse mortgages
137(1)
Looking at Tax Issues Regarding Your Housing Decisions
138(1)
Being aware of capital gains exclusion rules
138(1)
Converting your home to a rental: Yes or no?
138(3)
Chapter 9 Considering Your Long-Term Care Insurance Needs and Options
141(30)
Understanding Long-Term Care
142(1)
Naming the types of long-term care
142(2)
Predicting who will need long-term care
144(1)
Estimating how much long-term care will cost
145(3)
Planning to Pay for LTC
148(1)
Considering Traditional LTC Insurance
149(1)
Knowing the basic features of LTCI
149(6)
Checking out two more important LTCI factors
155(2)
Using Hybrid Insurance Products
157(1)
Exploring annuities to finance LTC
158(1)
Financing LTC with life insurance
159(1)
Assessing the LTC hybrids
159(1)
Reimbursement versus Indemnity Coverage
160(1)
Financing LTC Yourself
161(1)
Figuring out whether you can finance your own LTC
161(2)
Deciding when to buy LTCI
163(1)
Comparing tax-qualified and nonqualified policies
164(2)
Opting for life insurance instead of LTCI
166(1)
Taking advantage of the reverse mortgage
166(1)
Evaluating Employer and Group Coverage
167(2)
Combining LTCI and Self-Insurance
169(2)
Part 3 DEALING WITH GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
171(86)
Chapter 10 Making Your Best Choices under Social Security
173(30)
The Lowdown on Social Security
174(2)
Determining When You're Eligible for Benefits
176(1)
Reviewing your earnings history
177(1)
Defining when you can retire
177(3)
Taking a Closer Look at Spouses' and Survivor Benefits
180(1)
Understanding the choices for spousal benefits
181(3)
Ensuring spouses are taken care of: Survivor's benefits
184(2)
Identifying When You May Need to Receive Benefits
186(1)
What are your cash flow needs?
186(1)
Will waiting pay off?
186(1)
What other income do you have?
187(1)
Do you want to continue to work?
188(1)
What are the potential income taxes on benefits?
188(1)
What's your life expectancy?
188(1)
Noting How Working Reduces Benefits
189(1)
Taking the penalty for exceeding the annual income limit
190(1)
Determining the penalty on a monthly basis
190(1)
The penalty isn't always bad
191(1)
Preserving Your Benefits
191(1)
Deferring income
192(1)
Using your corporation
193(1)
Considering exempt income
193(1)
Relying on special income
194(1)
Being Aware of Potential Income Taxes on Your Benefits
195(2)
Understanding how modified adjusted gross income works --195 Reducing taxes on benefits
197(2)
Changing Your Mind: A Do-Over
199(1)
Deciding whether you should take a do-over
200(1)
Doing the do-over
200(1)
Looking at What the Future Holds for Social Security
200(3)
Chapter 11 Getting the Most Out of Medicare
203(30)
Starting Medicare: A Broad Overview of Enrollment Deadlines
204(2)
Understanding Part A
206(1)
Seeing who's eligible and signing up for Part A
206(2)
Defining Part A coverage
208(2)
Exploring Parts B and C
210(1)
Scoping out Part B
211(4)
Probing Part C: Medicare Advantage
215(4)
Qualifying for Prescription Drug Coverage with Part D
219(1)
Examining Part D plans
220(4)
Enrolling in a Part D plan
224(2)
Eyeing a Medicare Supplement
226(1)
Understanding Medigap policies
226(1)
Standardizing Medigap policies
227(1)
Choosing a Medigap policy
228(2)
Obtaining quotes for Medigap insurance
230(1)
Resolving Some Sticky Issues
230(1)
Changing plans
231(1)
Monitoring changes at work
231(1)
Making a foreign move
232(1)
Chapter 12 The State Healthcare System Backup: Medicaid
233(24)
Discovering What Medicaid Is
234(1)
Considering Medicaid Eligibility
234(1)
Establishing Functional Eligibility
235(1)
Meeting Financial Requirements
236(1)
Understanding income limits
236(2)
Understanding asset limits
238(8)
Examining Planning Strategies
246(1)
Spending down
247(1)
Creating a life estate
247(1)
Setting up trusts
248(2)
Buying an immediate annuity
250(1)
Going the spousal refusal route
251(1)
Recognizing the downsides of Medicaid eligibility strategies
252(1)
Using Both Medicare and Medicaid
253(1)
Eyeing Reasons Not to Seek Medicaid
254(3)
Part 4 ESTATE PLANNING: IT'S MORE THAN JUST DEAD PEOPLE AND LAWYERS
257(78)
Chapter 13 The Basics on Estate Planning
259(20)
Understanding Estate Planning
260(3)
Studying Some Strategies Before Starting Your Estate Plan
263(1)
Finish your plan no matter what
263(1)
Keep track of your estate
264(1)
Estimate cash flow
265(1)
Don't wait for the perfect plan
265(1)
Carefully choose executors and trustees
266(1)
Anticipate conflicts
266(1)
Answering Key Questions to Gather Critical Information
267(1)
Who's in charge?
268(1)
How much should I give now?
268(1)
Should I apply controls and incentives?
268(1)
Should heirs get equal shares?
269(1)
Should I exclude someone?
270(1)
How should my blended family be handled?
271(1)
Should I leave only money?
271(1)
Should my wealth stay in the family?
272(1)
Knowing How Estate Taxes Work
272(1)
Reviewing the estate tax
273(1)
Considering state taxes
274(1)
Finding Good, Affordable Advice
275(1)
Doing it yourself
275(1)
Using an expert: Yes or no?
276(3)
Chapter 14 Eyeing Wills and Other Legal Documents
279(20)
Creating Your Will
279(1)
Pointing out some important details
280(4)
Facing the limits of wills
284(1)
Excluding family members
284(1)
Avoiding things you can't do with your will
285(1)
Assigning a Financial Power of Attorney
285(1)
Recognizing the importance of a POA
286(1)
Choosing the right POA
287(1)
Delegating Medical Decisions
288(1)
Understanding living wills
288(1)
Signing DNRs
289(1)
Assigning a healthcare proxy or POA
290(1)
Authorizing HIPAA
290(1)
Combining documents
291(1)
Passing Other Assets
291(1)
Naming beneficiaries for your assets
292(1)
Examining the special case of IRAs
292(2)
Looking Closer at Probate
294(1)
Avoiding probate: Yay or nay?
295(1)
Considering joint tenancy
295(1)
Making use of living trusts
296(3)
Chapter 15 Tackling the Federal Estate Tax When You Have Too Much Money
299(24)
Understanding the Estate Tax
300(1)
Examining how your estate tax is calculated
300(2)
Decreasing your estate taxes
302(1)
Tallying Your Assets
303(1)
Making sure you don't overlook certain factors
304(1)
Assessing included assets
304(2)
Reducing Your Estate
306(1)
Considering strategies to lower your estate's value
306(3)
Maximizing tax-free gifts
309(3)
Taking Deductions
312(1)
Looking at the marital deduction
312(1)
Understanding portability of the lifetime exemption
313(1)
Giving charitable gifts
314(1)
Choosing Family Estate Strategies
315(1)
Equalizing estates
316(1)
Using the bypass trust
316(1)
Taking advantage of marital deduction trusts
317(1)
Putting the strategies together
318(1)
Contemplating Life Insurance
319(1)
Paying obligations with life insurance
320(1)
Purchasing life insurance to enhance inheritances
320(1)
Avoiding the Tax on Gifts to Grandkids: The GSTT
321(2)
Chapter 16 Focusing on Estate Taxes and the Many Types of Trusts
323(12)
Identifying the Cast of Characters
324(1)
Naming the Types of Trusts
325(1)
Looking at when trusts take effect
325(1)
Revoking or retaining rights
326(1)
Determining how income is distributed
327(1)
Addressing the trustee's powers
328(1)
Using Trusts in Estate Planning
328(1)
Donating to charity with charitable trusts
329(1)
Opting for retained income trusts
330(2)
Taking care of special needs with SNTs
332(1)
Spreading the wealth through dynasty trusts
333(1)
Creating life insurance trusts
334(1)
Part 5 THE PART OF TENS
335(24)
Chapter 17 Ten Common Retirement and Estate Planning Mistakes
337(10)
Not Having at Least a Basic Financial Plan
338(1)
Procrastinating about Estate Planning
338(1)
Underestimating Life Expectancy
339(1)
Miscalculating Inflation
340(1)
Believing You'll Retire When You Expected To
341(1)
Ignoring Nonfinancial Planning
341(1)
Failing to Coordinate with Your Spouse
342(1)
Expecting to Age in Place
343(1)
Thinking Most Medical Expenses Will Be Covered
344(1)
Missing the Initial Enrollment for Medicare Plans
345(2)
Chapter 18 Ten Things to Know about Working in Retirement
347(6)
Some Work Is Good for You
348(1)
The Social Security (Tax) Impact Can Be Huge
348(1)
Number Crunching Can Show You How Different Scenarios Work
349(1)
Life Is Short and You Owe It to Yourself to Do What You Love
350(1)
Investing in Education Can Boost Your Employment Value
350(1)
Some Employers Are More User-Friendly for Older Workers
350(1)
Taking Some Employment Risk Is Important
351(1)
Starting/Buying a Small Business May Be a Rewarding Option
351(1)
Your Spouse May Not Want What You Want
352(1)
Volunteering Makes You Happy and Benefits Your Community
352(1)
Chapter 19 Ten (or So) Tips to Know about Caring for Your Aging Parents
353(6)
Leverage Off Others' Experiences
354(1)
Ask for Professional Help
354(1)
Invest in Their Health
355(1)
Get Your Parents' Affairs in Order
355(1)
Examine Housing and Medical Care Options
355(1)
Use Caregiver Agreements
356(1)
Separate Living Spaces if Parents Are Going to Move In
357(1)
Take Care of Your Family
357(1)
Take Care of Yourself
358(1)
Index 359
Eric Tyson is a recognized personal finance counselor, writer, and lecturer. Tyson has been featured on and quoted in hundreds of publications and media outlets.

Bob Carlson is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Fairfax Country Employees Retirement System.