When learning how to invest, it’s important to know how much of your money you should commit to the market, and how much of your money you should commit to other areas of your budget like savings and expenses. http://bit.ly/2aY6q2e

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43 COMMENTS

  1. Hey Phil, I use the JARS Money Management System. This is 55% needs, 10% Education, 10% Play, 10% Long Term Savings, 10% Financial Investments, and 5% Giving.

    This system seems to work very well for me. But you could easily use 50/30/20 and simplify the whole idea.

  2. Here is what everyone could do.
    You can do whatever amount for the Investing,Saving,and Needing since it is your account.

    For new investors from what I currently know about I am not sure if I am accurate or not but
    A Dividend means that you earned a small portion from a company you own.

    When the stock market is down,it is like a discount but there may be some loss with money

    And when the stock market is up you earn income or share’s from the company.

  3. What’s your thoughts on 401k? I work in the oil and gas industry and my employer offers it. I’m at 9% of my paycheck every 2 weeks. Is this considered saving and investing?

  4. Since I still live with my parents & go to university I try to save at least 50% of my salary (that’s the amount I pay myself first with). In reality though, I often end up saving much more as I often have too much money in my checking account earning no interest.

  5. I've been fortunate to have a job where they can take a % of my pay and put it into the company share and I've been saving 3%/pay so far. I'm close to being debt free so once that's done, I will be upping it to my max which is 5%. Thanks for you videos Phil! They're very helpful and informative.

  6. actually atm i dont really want much so its 40%needs, 55% save , and 5% wants. at the moment im still using wikifolio to try out some companies over the midterm(6+months) to see and play around with them and gauge if its worth investing into. and im also kinda waiting for the big crash(if that happens) because id like to have a good sum sitting in cash when that happens so i can go shopping (for stocks ofcourse) 😀

  7. Where can I learn about investment as concretely as possible? I have never invested and am unfamiliar with taxes and legal documents that I need for buying stocks. I also don't understand when I would need a broker. Can someone point me in the right direction? I'm from India.

  8. Me and my wife came up with this popular breakdown 50%keep 25%bills 35%invest. Then we break down our keep* into small goals that we might have like buying tires for car. Also keep* works as cover for bills in case of bigger bills. Our C.C are covered with keep* not bills. Once there is more in keep* at the end of the month we tend to take half and put in invest. But first you have to establish enough cash on side to cover 10-12 months in case of emergency. So you can keep paying for you’re house once something happens.

  9. 60% living expenses, 20% emergency fund( pay off debt or unexpected issues) if no emergencies it goes into a savings/ investing account. 10% for spending, and 10% into a special wants account ( holidays, new tv etc ). The real trick is getting your living expenses down as much as possible to allocate elsewhere .

  10. Lately I'd spend about 30% (that includes everything including CC, gasoline, automobile insurance and all living expenses), invest about 45% and save the remaining 25% . (Honestly for me this is high spending; this is coming off of Summer 2018 where I took two trips spending five weeks total on holiday, even while lodging for free, and flying coach on budget airlines!)

    This month, even with two large non-recurring items (and genuinely non-recurring, not an accounting trick), I'd like to get the spend down to 25% of my net pay, then 20% thenceforth, and increase savings correspondingly.

  11. I am 45. No retirement. Mortgage paid off in 2023. Student entering University in 2019. Student #2 entering University in 2021. RESP(kids education fund) is $25,000(Cdn). No debt. Married. Investing $50/month to WealthSimple. No Emergency Savings.
    My head is spinning. Where to begin?

  12. I love your videos Phil. I have 10% in pension, 15% in stock, 5% secret fund, and 10% cash. I am going to buy your book, Phil, after I finished my current one.

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