SubjectMatter

joined 1 year ago
[–] SubjectMatter 2 points 1 year ago

It's simpler in my mind: corps get local tax incentives for their footprint. EG they run a calculation on how their foot traffic impacts the local economy and take a tax break based on the "value" of "their" employees to the local businesses.

If they go to wfh/ hybrid, their foot traffic drops and the tax bill goes up.

[–] SubjectMatter 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

It makes sense. I'm interpreting this as simply using your end of year amount in savings to set your budget for the following year.

Meaning: 4% of your funds can vary year over year, so set your budget accordingly.

Side note, shouldn't you include CPP in that budget?

[–] SubjectMatter 1 points 1 year ago

Very nice, thank you. Makes sense to put a number on your lifestyle at that point. This made me rethink how well I'd done!

[–] SubjectMatter 1 points 1 year ago

Ah this is great! Thank you!

Fully agree on the disciplined saving. I basically automated my paychecks to send x% to my various savings accounts. That's got me this far, but I'm really keen to be more strategic with it. This should help!

18
Retirement saving at 35 (self.personalfinancecanada)
 

I'm in a place where I've spent the last 10-12 years saving like a chipmunk before an ice age. I've been fortunate and have a decent chunk saved up. I've got another 15-20 years of work ahead of me but want to find a bit more balance between saving and living during that time.

How does one forecast retirement targets vs current value? In other words, how can you calculate when it's ok to decrease retirement savings without compromising too much?