Use "nest egg" in a sentence

1. You might have switched jobs too often to try and accumulate a healthy vested retirement nest egg

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2. Find out the nest egg that will be required to meet your retirement needs

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3. Children would be most welcomed in the fifth year, and until then we would stick to our plan and build our nest egg

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4. ing our fortunes, homes, and retirement nest egg-things that are guar-

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5. My one-way ticket, traded in, served as part payment for a return ticket for Nic and me, using the last of the nest egg that I wouldn’t be keeping for my old age

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6. Most were happy for their nest eggs to be building up for a future time when leaving the safety of the island would be possible and they would be able to invest in some physical security

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7. Her little nest egg started to grow again and she told herself that one day she would stop this work and try to get a proper job

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8. That was four years ago! Now her little nest egg had grown but was not nearly enough to put a deposit on a home unit which was her current goal

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9. As always I needed to top up the treasury, having spent most of my nest egg on the winter holiday in Austria, theatre tickets and weekends away like the trip to Stonehenge with André

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10. expense of disappearing, we should still have a sizeable nest egg to assist us in

11. YOU’LL HAVE A NEST EGG BUILT UP

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12. HAVE A NEST EGG OF NEARLY, $5

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13. Besides, the nest egg, movie deal, and the thought of rescuing distressed ladies, was still playing in the back of my mind

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14. After taking Tanswell around the house it became apparent that the $600 dollars he had on him was far from his nest egg and to our shock he produced a bank statement showing he was depositing a heap of cash into an account, the same account as his dole payments!

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15. She would score, handle the nest egg and meet with me at the remand centre with V

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16. Luckily I had a big nest egg but with the lifestyle we were living it was getting knocked away fairly quickly

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17. Introduced predators ate or trampled on nest eggs

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18. At age 70 Frank would have a nest egg of over $1,300,000

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19. Therefore, your $10,000 nest egg will control a $100,000 property

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20. If at the same time the economy was enjoying a low inflation rate of 3%, your purchasing power with a nest egg of $10,500 would be around $10,150, a loss of $350

21.  Are you in a stage where you are actively trying to build a retirement nest egg?

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22. There was no way he would have departed the scene and left that little nest egg to hatch alone

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23. without having a large nest egg or start-up funds

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24. Let's face it: most teenagers who turn 18 will more than likely leave the nest egg soon, so what better time to spend with him or her than on their 18th birthday? This, of course, can be coupled with other inexpensive or expensive gifts

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25. money to pay the bills so that I didn"t spend down my nest egg

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26. before she had a nice nest egg stashed away and the stress about money was far

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27. 6%, you could have a nest egg of nearly,

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28. The workers on Mars liked having their nest eggs on Mars where

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29. Take a look at your nest egg and judge what you can afford

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30. Her mom and dad were managing to keep their protective instincts in check, her job with Jill was hugely satisfying, and she’d used some of her severance package to refurnish her condo and buy a new wardrobe – and still had enough left over to start building a small nest egg

31. But when Richard was afterwards well enough to go about, and the duellers had come out of their hidings, they told him what I had done, by which the whole affair came to the public, and I got great fame thereby, none being more proud to speak of it than poor Dick himself, who, from that time, became the bosom friend of Swinton; in so much that, when he was out of his time as a writer, and had gone through his courses at Edinburgh, the laird made him his man of business, and, in a manner, gave him a nest egg

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32. 1 million nest egg

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33. In each case the end result is roughly the same, and quite impressive: a nest egg of over $1

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34. Because salaries tend to be at their highest towards the end of a person’s career, a catch-22 situation can result in which ever higher salaries lead to ever higher estimates of future needs, which in turn drives the perceived need for an ever bigger nest egg

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35. Now all that remains is to calculate the size of the nest egg itself – which is the subject of the next chapter

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36. Perhaps the thought has occurred to you, What exactly constitutes my nest egg? Is the equity in my home a part of it? And what about the money in my 401(k) and IRA that I don’t plan on touching until after I’m 59½? Does that count towards my nest egg when I’m trying to determine how much is safe to withdraw in the initial years of my early retirement?

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37. Prior to retirement we included all of the equity in our home as part of our nest egg calculation since we didn’t plan on owning a home once we retired

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38. In effect this amount no longer counted towards our retirement nest egg because it no longer generated funds we could use to live on (short of renting it out for periods of time, which we have considered doing but haven’t done so far)

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39. The condo still counts towards our net assets but not towards our nest egg

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40. By subtracting $100,000 out of our total holdings, we could have more accurately assessed the real size of our nest egg as we were planning for retirement

41. We recommend you do include 401(k) and Roth IRA amounts when calculating your nest egg, even if you plan on relying solely on the money in your taxable account in the years prior to turning 59½

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42. Using the 4% Rule to Calculate Your Nest Egg

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43. A nest egg of $1

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44. The two approaches are mathematically the same in terms of providing you with an answer as to the size of the nest egg you need

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45. Perhaps an easier way to visualize how the 4% rule works is to start with the nest egg amount itself and multiply by 4% to determine the yearly income amount it will safely generate, as follows:

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46. Let’s say you have a $1 million nest egg

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47. Of course the 4% rule is only a rule of thumb and not an exact science, but it serves as a good financial yardstick for determining the approximate size of the nest egg you’ll need

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48. In such a situation you might be warranted in taking out 6% of your nest egg (or more) in a given year – as long as it doesn’t become your new norm

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49. Increasing the flexibility of the 4% rule in such a fashion offers a more pragmatic, eyes-wide-open approach to drawing down your nest egg

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50. 2) Calculate your nest egg based on these yearly income needs

51. Simply eliminate the last five years on the charts to see where your nest egg would stand after 15 years of saving

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52. That means your nest egg has already been adjusted upwards to account for inflation

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53. By doing so you might discover you can retire even sooner than expected, or else that you’re going to have a larger nest egg than you thought you would

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54. Otherwise, you’ll need to compensate for the higher cost of living where you reside by saving up a larger nest egg

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55. In fact, he says he has turned his $100,000 nest egg into a stock portfolio worth more than $3 million

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56. By simply removing expensive mutual funds from your life and replacing them with low-cost index funds you will have made a major step in recouping up to 70% of your potential future nest egg! How exciting! What will that mean for you and your family? Vanguard has an entire suite of low-cost index funds (across multiple different types of asset classes) that range between 0

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57. The mutual funds sold to me are charging me astronomical fees that could strip me of up to 70% of my future nest egg

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58. But your future nest egg will be completely tax free when you withdraw

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59. And by doing so, you are protecting yourself and your nest egg from taxes being higher in the future

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60. Well within their reach! By the way, if Ron wanted to know how much he would need to accumulate in his nest egg or his Freedom Fund, most financial planners would tell him to multiply his annual income number by 10, or even 15

61. In spite of welcoming a new baby, he was counting on a nest egg of $2 million

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62. And finally, in section 5, there is a strategy that you’ll learn about in the “Secrets of the Ultrawealthy” chapter that you can use, too: an IRS-approved method that will make a huge difference by allowing you to compound your investments and help you keep your nest egg tax free

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63. John decides that he will need to take out 5%, or $25,000, of his nest egg/Freedom Fund each year to meet his income needs for his most basic standard of living

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64. Say you are 60 years old and have accumulated a $1 million nest egg

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65. What was it? Nothing less than an investment plan for individual investors like you to grow your nest egg, and one that would work in all seasons and without risking your life savings

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66. At the end of each month I get an e-mail from my calendar saying something like, “It’s October! Should be $X in the nest egg account by now!” That really keeps me on track when life has swept me away and I’m thinking about other things

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67. ” This means that if future real portfolio returns are going to be only 4%, then in a worst case scenario you may only be able to withdraw 2% of the starting amount of your nest egg each year

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68. Then, before he or she retires, he or she will have a great nest egg waiting for that retirement

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