Why should you settle for 0.01% interest in a savings account?
Or be OK with a treasury bill which pays less than 2% per year?
Back in 1990, you could have retired comfortably with a nest egg of $500,000.
All you had to do was invest that money into a Treasury Bill, and you would have earned a steady 8% every year.
That's $40,000 deposited into your account every single year from what most experts would consider the world's most stable investment.
These days, if you invest $500,000 into the same Treasury Bill, you won't be getting 8% per year, nowhere near that.
In 2020, a Treasury Bill paid just 1.25% every year.
That's just $6,250 income per year on a $500,000 investment.
And you can't live anywhere in the US, UK or Canada on $6,250 per year.
So what to do instead?
This book will not only show you why you can't rely on government bonds for your retirement.
It will also show you exactly what to do instead (Hint: It doesn't involve relying on social security)
Here's just a fraction of what you'll learn inside: - How to get rich in real estate, without owning any properties - Page 123 - The "yield trap" how to avoid bad value dividend stocks - Page 68 - Get in before March 29th to profit from this "tollbooth" oil opportunity. This company's business models thrives even if oil prices are less than $10 a barrel - Page 137 - Better than Tesla? This renewable energy company is booming right now, and continues to reward investor with large distributions - Page 138 - Instead of paying $3,200 for a single share of Amazon. You can invest in Amazon's Landlord for just $30 a share - Page 124 - Great dividend stock or yield trap? Our honest thoughts on AT&T - Page 115 - Forget Johnson & Johnson, this dividend stock could easily bring you an extra $100/month - Page 110 - How to buy the best bond funds in the world (which outperformed the S&P 500 by 3:1) without paying their hefty management fee. This sounds impossible but anyone can do it using a normal brokerage account - Page 142 - The best monthly paying dividend company. We narrowed it down from 56 and this little known San Diego corporation will send you dividends every single
Why should you settle for 0.01% interest in a savings account?
Or be OK with a treasury bill which pays less than 2% per year?
Back in 1990, you could have retired comfortably with a nest egg of $500,000.
All you had to do was invest that money into a Treasury Bi