A good advisor stays by your side through #market ups & downs. They ensure you invest when the time is right, stay consistent and show conviction through tough times.
This is one of the most underrated aspects of having a good #financialadvisor. (4/n)
#2 Goal-based Investing
Investing towards your goals should form the basis of a Financial Plan. A good advisor can help you plan out your goals and investments in such a way that they complement each other. (5/n)
Pairing a short-term goal with a longer-term investment can often lead to a bad outcome.
For example, parking your emergency corpus in equity instruments can lead to possible capital erosion when you try to withdraw at the time of an emergency. (6/n)
Making fewer mistakes in your wealth creation process can often become much more important than achieving a higher rate of return on your investments. (7/n)
A classic example of this is locking your money in costly money-back or endowment policies which often result in a return of only 4%-5%, and doesn't provide sufficient insurance coverage. (8/n)
As human beings, we are all prone to emotional decisions which could often hamper our other #financialplans & decisions.
A good #financialadvisor can help you analyse these decisions from an objective standpoint before going ahead with the decision. (9/n)
A decision such as buying a house is a big-ticket decision. Finding the right combination of funding is important. You don't want to end up locking all your capital in an illiquid asset like real estate, especially before retirement. (10/n)
A good financial advisor not only provides valuable advice but most importantly, can help you ride through market volatility with a sense of confidence, thus enabling you to create wealth! (11/n)
Remember to disclose all your sources of income, including salary, rental income, interest, and capital gains while filing your tax returns to avoid penalties. (3/n)
You can reduce your tax liability by paying salaries to family members, which are tax-deductible. Their income may also be below the taxable threshold. (2/n)
FIRE stands for Financial Independence Retire Early and it's all about achieving financial freedom so that you can retire early and live life on your own terms. (2/n)