If you have an investment portfolio, chances are you’ve heard of a 60/40 split. 60% equities with 40% bonds and you’ll be safe. However, do you realize that the 60/40 split recently had the worst year ever because of the inverse relationship between interest rates and bond prices?
So you’re thinking about getting started with a specially designed whole life insurance policy designed for cash accumulation. Maybe you want to expand your business or protect your family, or you want to get started with the infinite banking concept. Today, let’s dive into the four questions you need to ask before you sign the final policy papers.
Not all life insurance companies are created equally. Some are better than others, and some are better for specific uses, like implementing the infinite banking concept than others. Let’s go over exactly what you need to be looking for in a life insurance company as you get ready to implement the infinite banking concept.
Sometimes you’ll hear that whole life insurance is a bad investment. And let’s just get that off the table now, because life insurance is not an investment. Let’s go over five reasons why you would want to own a whole life insurance policy.
Have you ever wondered what the difference is between a regular whole life insurance policy versus a whole life insurance policy designed for cash accumulation? Well, there are a few differences in the way the policy performs and their design.
In today’s economic environment, with high interest rates and high inflation, anyone could end up with a credit card balance. But the question is, how do you get out of that debt as quickly and as efficiently as possible? And how do you do it in a way where you actually come out better off than you were before?
When a life insurance contract is issued, a lot of times there isn’t a lot of built in flexibility within the contract. So when people come into windfalls, whether it’s an inheritance, a bonus at work, or a raise, and they have extra money and want to put it into the policy, you may be wondering where does it go? How do we get this money securely in our life insurance contract?
When it comes to estate planning, a common tool to use is an irrevocable life insurance trust, commonly known as an ILIT.
As a young business owner, it could be simple to fall into the trap of reinvesting all of your profits back into your business to help that business grow and expand and hopefully grow your income as you go.
