Season 3 Episode 5
Bloggers and advisors constantly warn about the "Sequence of Returns Risk"—the fear that retiring right before or during a market crash will drain your savings too quickly.
This fear often leads retirees to make poor investment choices, resulting in:
🚨 Inferior portfolios
📉 Lower returns
❌ A less reliable retirement
But how real is this risk? And do the conventional solutions—like investing in bonds or following the 4% Rule—actually work?
Is it true that "sequence of returns risk" has been debunked for long-term equity investors?
In my latest podcast episode you'll learn
What is "Sequence of Returns Risk"?
What solutions are typically recommended?
What is the actual risk of running out of money with a bad sequence of returns?
Why don't the typical solutions work?
How long did it take to recover from the biggest crashes?
How can you get the maximum reliable retirement income?
What should you do if your risk tolerance is lower?
What is "Your Personal Rule" for you to use instead of the "4% Rule"?
What solution to "Sequence of Returns Risk" actually works?
What dynamic spending rules are suggested by actuaries & advisors?
What is Ed's dynamic spending rule?
How is it customized for you?
Published on 10 months, 1 week ago
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