Originally posted by Randomsaver
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Retirement Savings -- Countup
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Retirement $17,000.
Should be $21,000 when I get another deposit in there.
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401K Retirement Savings: $ 247K (market down)
IRA Retirement Savings: $ 51K
Subtotal Retirement Savings: : $ 298K
Early Retirement Savings: $ 17K
My Forecasted Monthly Retirement Check Amounts, if to retire starting 2025 (actual withdrawal can only start in Jul of 2031):
401 : $ 1.2K
IRA : $ 0.3K
SS : $ 1.4K
Tot : $ 2.9K
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Awesome and thanks guys! That's what I thought but not quite certain. Would be terrible if the checks are fixed and everything else are going up.
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Exactly. SS payment goes up every year adjusted for inflation. Of course, Medicare premiums also go up every year so sometimes that cancels out a big chunk of the SS increase.Originally posted by Like2Plan View Post
There is an annual COLA.
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Here's a question, the SS check amount, does it change over time or is it fixed forever from first drawdown? I ask because a $2K check in 2030 for example is not the same $2K in 2050.
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Oh it's totally important. It wasn't a factor in when I could retire, though, since I was planning to retire long before collecting SS, so in that sense it didn't matter. Now, though, I do know how much it will be depending on when we collect. If we do FRA, it gets us over 65K/yr. If we wait until 70, it goes up to over 70K/yr so it will certainly be significant at whatever point we claim it.Originally posted by Randomsaver View Post
Correct, it's an estimate but it's nice to track the estimate early as it true ups to one's designated retirement date.
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401K Retirement Savings: $ 252K
IRA Retirement Savings $ 51K
Early Retirement Savings: $ 17K
My Forecasted Monthly Retirement Check Amounts, if to retire starting 2025 (actual withdrawal can only start in Jul of 2031):
401 : $ 1.23K
IRA : $ 0.30K
SSI : $ 1.47K
Tot : $ 3.00K

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Correct, it's an estimate but it's nice to track the estimate early as it true ups to one's designated retirement date.Originally posted by disneysteve View PostAs many times as I’ve gone to SS and played with the numbers and different ages to claim benefits, I still don’t really include that in my mental accounting of what we have and what we need. I guess because FRA is still 7 years away so unless we claim early, it’s irrelevant for a while. We need our portfolio to comfortably cover us for 7-10 more years.
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As many times as I’ve gone to SS and played with the numbers and different ages to claim benefits, I still don’t really include that in my mental accounting of what we have and what we need. I guess because FRA is still 7 years away so unless we claim early, it’s irrelevant for a while. We need our portfolio to comfortably cover us for 7-10 more years.
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Oh so now it's making sense why SS is higher ($1,600 v $1,470) . SS used 82 for me as for my life expectancy based on the calculator for longevity. No wonder their retirement calculator asks for birth date.
https://www.ssa.gov/oact/population/...%20you%20enter.
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Surprisingly the SS website did not ask for my input on how many years to calculate. I wonder what age they used. My guess is age 85. Anyone know?
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The only difference is with Empower, it adjusts automatically each 401K contribution that passes
whereas in the SS website, one has to manually calculate each time.
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