Great stuff, Toby! I'm working on maxing out my Roth IRA contributions on a yearly basis, plus my 401k, pension and taxable account investments - I'm hoping to be set up to retire early and live comfortably. Videos like these help keep my eyes on the target
So im confused the other videos you say dividend king and dividend A. And this one ETF not sure whats the difference and which one should i invest first? Im confused .
I recommend attending the Infinity Investing workshop. In our Infinity Investing workshop, we delve into the intricacies of dividend investing and ETFs, providing clarity on their differences and how they fit into your investment strategy. Sign up here: inf.link/j85
Hi Toby, I’m Canadian and never bought stocks. Is it too late for someone who is retired in their 60’s. ?With currency exchange VOO is far too expensive, as for VFV the Canadian version of S&P 500 has a 15 percent withholding tax. I was thinking of purchasing SPDR S&P 500 ETF and Vanguard Utilities ETF (VPU) they are much more affordable than the VOO. Please let me know what you suggest for an older person interested in purchasing some stocks. Thanks
I have a hell of a time getting my local brokers to help me they all require a ton of money upfront to even start an ETF account - I read you can do this for one hundred dollars - I can not get started unless I have 10 grand - so I put it in a high heald savings - any advise
I'll be 29 and debt-free in December of 2024 with no home as I rent. I have a 791 credit score but no longer want to be involved in debt. I know you prefer to use cash only. I’ll be able to save $3700 a month starting January 2025. Should I invest or save to buy home cash?
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Thank you for your content
Great stuff, Toby! I'm working on maxing out my Roth IRA contributions on a yearly basis, plus my 401k, pension and taxable account investments - I'm hoping to be set up to retire early and live comfortably. Videos like these help keep my eyes on the target
Keep up the good work and stay focused on your goals!
Thank you
Thanks Toby
bless you for not talking down to newbies
and for being such a good teacher. i am sending this link to all of my kids……
1:55 in that order? Or not sequential?
Yes, the last 40 years has been a great run. Could you do the same example, but in Japan?
Excellent!!!
you said content suggestion ❤ I'd love to see something about what to expect being a young person working 40hrs, 1040ez, no dep,
Thank you for all your videos, I don’t have problem saving my problem is where to allocate my money?? Please could you make a video about allocation?
I'll definitely take your suggestion into consideration and create a video about allocation.
What are some smart choices for dividend growth?
So im confused the other videos you say dividend king and dividend A. And this one ETF not sure whats the difference and which one should i invest first? Im confused .
I recommend attending the Infinity Investing workshop. In our Infinity Investing workshop, we delve into the intricacies of dividend investing and ETFs, providing clarity on their differences and how they fit into your investment strategy. Sign up here: inf.link/j85
Hi Toby, I’m Canadian and never bought stocks. Is it too late for someone who is retired in their 60’s. ?With currency exchange VOO is far too expensive, as for VFV the Canadian version of S&P 500 has a 15 percent withholding tax. I was thinking of purchasing SPDR S&P 500 ETF and Vanguard Utilities ETF (VPU) they are much more affordable than the VOO. Please let me know what you suggest for an older person interested in purchasing some stocks. Thanks
I have a hell of a time getting my local brokers to help me they all require a ton of money upfront to even start an ETF account - I read you can do this for one hundred dollars - I can not get started unless I have 10 grand - so I put it in a high heald savings - any advise
I'll be 29 and debt-free in December of 2024 with no home as I rent. I have a 791 credit score but no longer want to be involved in debt. I know you prefer to use cash only. I’ll be able to save $3700 a month starting January 2025. Should I invest or save to buy home cash?
Teachers also usually have pensions if they work 35 years so
I’m 35; is 200 a month in dividend investing good?
$200 a month can definitely add up over time. Keep up the good work!
Easy to talk in heinsight
I'm 33, I'm just getting into this, I guess I have to catch up, $350. A month? $400? I have two jobs, I think I can 😅
Don't worry, it's never too late to start! You've got this!
@@TobyMathis thanks
Im 42 and started at your age, I went down to start because on pandemics and restarted again, with many lessons learned. Is never late ;)
Sign me up! I want to invest in real estate
Absolutely! You can begin your real estate investing journey here: inf.link/j85