Word: annually
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...according to Coordinator of Student Activities Susan T. Cooke, council treasurers are regularly "made aware of [their] balance" in addition to their annual term-bill revenues whenever they tap term-bill funds...
Mark G. Heiman '00, president of HIA, says that his organization is designed to educate people about the financial world by bringing in special speakers and taking an annual trip to Wall Street...
...live off 4% of your assets, says Ray Russolillo, director of personal financial services with PricewaterhouseCoopers in New York. About a year before you retire, you may want to switch some of your portfolio to more conservative investments, says Paul Westbrook, a Ridgewood, N.J., financial planner. Total up your annual personal expenses--such as rent or mortgage, utilities, food, health insurance, clothes, car, entertainment--and plan to have liquid assets--such as Treasury bills and money-market mutual funds--available to cover three years' worth of those demands, Chasnoff recommends...
...pension--which can sometimes provide a substantial percentage of your current salary--adds a nice cushion for early retirement. Pension plans typically pay 1% of salary for every year of service (e.g., if you worked for a company for 20 years, your pension would be 20% of your annual salary), although government and union jobs tend to have much loftier pensions. "But remember that you will earn less pension with an early retirement," Westbrook points out. Plans can pay as much as 35% less if you retire at 50 or 55, vs. 65, Westbrook says. Again, this can vary according...
...doesn't reign supreme. Women are simply better investors than men, according to a new study by Brad M. Barber and Terrance Odean of the University of California at Davis. The reason is no big surprise: overconfident males take too many risks, trade too often and earn 1.4% lower annual returns than females...