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 FI/RE - Financial Independence / Retire Early, Share your experience

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ywliang96
post Dec 7 2019, 09:30 AM

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I’m 23 years old with a business operation going on and I have major goals like this FIRE.

I’m very sure most of you over here are at their 30s or probably near retirement?

Would like to know where did you put your money to generate income?

So far I tried to max my 60k self contribution EPF, and consistently put money in stocks to gain dividends. Still looking for more options actually....

This post has been edited by ywliang96: Dec 7 2019, 09:30 AM
MUM
post Dec 7 2019, 09:36 AM

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QUOTE(ywliang96 @ Dec 7 2019, 09:30 AM)
.............
Would like to know where did you put your money to generate income?

So far I tried to max my 60k self contribution EPF, and consistently put money in stocks to gain dividends. Still looking for more options actually....
*
according to this author., he has 11 DIY Investment Options in Malaysia
https://www.mr-stingy.com/diy-investment-options-malaysia/
SUSyklooi
post Dec 7 2019, 09:41 AM

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Psychology of wealth: if you are worth millions, why bother working?
https://www.ft.com/content/20c42d38-f007-11...ddev&yptr=yahoo
Jordy
post Dec 7 2019, 04:05 PM

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QUOTE(ywliang96 @ Dec 7 2019, 09:30 AM)
I’m 23 years old with a business operation going on and I have major goals like this FIRE.

I’m very sure most of you over here are at their 30s or probably near retirement?

Would like to know where did you put your money to generate income?

So far I tried to max my 60k self contribution EPF, and consistently put money in stocks to gain dividends. Still looking for more options actually....
*
Based on your monthly income generated from your business, you could be qualified as a premier banking customer. Usually qualification for a premier customer would be RM250k in investment with the bank. That status would open new doors for you in terms of investment options. You can go for their structured investments or subscribe to corporate bonds which usually yields between 4% to as high as 7%.
soul78
post Dec 8 2019, 03:37 AM

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Thought i would contribute in this section based on my personal experience.
Some basic stats about myself :-
I'm 41. Working and staying in KL and in IT line. Earning 5 figure salary.

Like everyone else at a young age we didn't really care about the end game future after college graduate because we've just completed our studies and ready to embrace the world and contribute to it in hopes of making a mark on the world and help to improve it. The only future as far we would think of is where i would want to work, how much money i can make and how do i upskill myself and experience in order to improve my value as a skilled worker.

And sometime in the middle of the road, you think that you've gotten enough to settle in comfortably with some small chunk savings in the bank account. And you start to look for a gal and continue to spend spend spend to find the one true woman in your life and then you marry and spend spend spend to pay off your marriage debts and then settle down. Then you have kids and then a big chunk of your money is tied down just support that 1 baby and you end of spend spend spend to grow that child of yours in hopes it can grow up in a blink of an eye and support you when you're old.

One thing we tend to forget is that we're in the RAT race the moment we're born. It does not start when we're starting to work. You grow up, you go to kinder garden, you go to primary school, you go to secondary school, you go to college, you go to work. On some extend some people would diverge either not going to secondary school nor not going to college but they all end up working at the end to sustain their lives. So tell me how many of you fall into these 2 categories.

If you're not then you've really made it at a really young age due to some good luck on your side or some good backing and support from family members financially to kick start some business which you might have had in mind.
Then that means your time is more valuable than mine and i'll save you the trouble of stopping here and move on to other threads which you find interesting. This article would be some one who went through a common rat race situation and still in their midst of building their wealth till they reach retirement age.


On the point of retirement age:

Everyone has their own opinion on what is the age to retire. And the key driver to getting this answered is how much have i made that i can afford to sustain my current living lifestyle with the saving i have and "till how long does i want this savings to sustain me till".

Don't forget that life expectancy in our area, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia has been increasing in the last 5.5 decades .

1960 = life expectancy
MY = 59.47
SG = 65.66
ID = 48.65

2015 = life expectancy
MY = 75.3
SG = 82.86
ID = 69.19

So by right you should aim for a life expectancy of 100 just to be save. Clean water, and improved medication has contributed to the factor of longer life expectancy and not forgetting better quality of food. It might seems 80 is the right target to aim for in Malaysians but i would suggest to aim higher due to the following further facts, cancer cure is around the corner, doctors are near a breakthrough in finding gnome which responsible for aging and are trying to slow that mutation, implementations of AI into medicine industries which helps diagnose symptoms of deadly deceases more quickly and accurately. Enhancements in nano medical, robotics/cybernetics in medical industry. Cryogenics for those who is now thinking whats the use of living till such an old age without any means to spend it. Well if you have kids, wealth is passed on so they don't need to ensure the hardship like you did and if you feel like much of that person who like to donate one large sum of money anonymously to any charity foundation. You can always opt to freeze your body and bring you back to life in next 50-100 years when they finally find a cure for aging. So age 100 would be the best and safest bet.

Again, if you've already f*ed up yourlife in K*ing, Cheoing and fagging and boozing like no other people almost on a daily basis then, feel free to keep it to 80 or less (whatever your health tells you)

So with the above i've already answered the "RE" part of things. In summary if you can't

Lets get to the juicy "FI" part. [U]

Again : A disclaimer here as this is merely my opinion and it's not financial advice. All statements here are given based on what I've observed or read and based on my knowledge and capacity in the investment field and macro economics.

When investing , 3 things you need to understand. Real wealth is not the money which you've accumulated in currency either in FIAT (paper). Real value or real wealth is measured on the item itself whether it holds any value without any foreign intervention.

Hence 3 things comes into mind :-
1). Commodities (gold, silver etc)
2). Health ( healthcare)
3). Consumer discretionary (Consumer consumables)

This would be a good general portfolio to focus as a base on any stocks or ETF investments.
Why the above 3? Well

Point 1 (Commodities), the actual product has hold it's value by itself even without a need to have others dictate the value because gold itself inherently has value. (Anything which is originated from the ground has inherit value). And humans has been using it for ages as barters from silver/gold coins till bartering a kilo of carrots etc.

Point 2 (Health), Improvements of researches and big pharma's involvement in racing for cures like Cancer , AIDS etc, would increase the need for health and medications. Also the earth with it's global climate changes will severely impact human population in the next 30-50years. It's already affecting us in asia where population of China is expected to decrease by 31mil from now till 2050. Ebola (found in circa 1976), Aids (1983), were all within 5 decades in some of our live times. There are more deadly strains which is slowly creeping up around the corner and for this period is the H1/H5 strain and also MRSA superbug which the next generation would need to come up with a cure.

Point 3 (Consumer goods), 2050 there would be about 11Billion people in the world. Are there enough food to feed the population. Thats why scientist are coming up ingenious ways to close these gaps through verticle farming and repopulating deserts , creating fake meats as a substitute. etc. Do you think there is enough food to go around for 11bil people during that time?. Not factoring climate changes and already crops and foods grown are beginning to take a tol due to climate changes. Not only scientist and farmers need to supply food to the population but they also need to ensure their current production yield is not impacted.

This is a good start for people who wants to start investing if they want to pick stocks individually. You can pick the above as a good start and invest then in other stocks like apple or google etc.. if you like technology type stocks. For me i personally dont invest in individual stocks. I'd rather go towards ETFs or SP500 in this case just to ensure 1 company falls it does not impact intirely on my position.

Main thing is to invest early as possible. And stay disciplined to it.
Remember : Compounding is referred as the 7th wonder of the world. - Einstein

The last 60% of the compounding comes in the last 5 years. So this is open to those who only has patience and discipline.
Remember : You can make 1 baby in 1 month by impregnating all 9 women's at once. - Warren B.


With every investment there is always some risk involves with higher returns. Only invest what you can afford to lose. So maybe on the save side, 70% (stable low risk eg, epf/FDs,PRS) 25% ( medium risk eg, unit trust,stocks,ETFs) 5% (high risk , which intails everything that falls under luck or at least 80% based on luck goes into this bucket eg, 4D, genting gambling, sports betting, forex, binary trading, bitcoin etc).

Things that i dont do:

a). I dont move my EPF cash into other financial institution in hopes of making more high profits than what's EPF is capable off.

b). I don't move EPF money out to pay forr my house loan, car loan etc. Whatever house loan you have opted for would have been based on your capacity to pay it during that period of time of assessment based current salary and age. If the house is just too high and you're trying to stretch yourself to pay for it then DON'T!!. And if you're thinking of using EPF money to cover some of that loan, DONT!!.. EPF is your last stance between you being able to survive not working or being a begger at the streets. Money in EPF is much safer than bank which guarantees up to 250k (PIDM) in an event of lost or foreclosure. Maybe a way to keep in bank is not anything above 250k, and if you go above it, just open a new account in another bank and bank in the remaining.

c). I dont put money in Fix Depo. It's just a bladdy waste of time and doesn't allow the flexibility to take out at any time. Rather put into medium risk based investment

Good place to get a real practical calculator for retirement is at the link below:-
https://www.ppa.my/retirement-calculator/

One thing to note is that their inflation rate is 3% per annum. That means in 10 years it would be 30%, in 20years it would be 60%. and in 30 years it would be 90%. This is also very basic calculation where I've not even factored in compounding where the following years inflation increase of 3% is based on current price of an item. Also I've not adjusted for any fluctuation of inflation itself.

Yes it's a very scary thing to think about and i'm reading in this thread that people with 500k is talking about retirement or people with 1mil is talking about retirement. I dont know about you guys, but the real value of "FI" in my terms would be having some hard cold tangible cash about 5mil MYR. If the value of fiat has devalued by by over half, you would still have 2.5mil of actual held value to keep you going till ur remaining days. Of course some investment in the above 3 categories especially the commodities section would help hedge against these inflations.


Well that's my 2 cents folks. All the best lighting up on FAIIYAHHH..... thumbsup.gif

This post has been edited by soul78: Dec 8 2019, 03:49 AM
icemanfx
post Dec 8 2019, 11:54 AM

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QUOTE(soul78 @ Dec 8 2019, 03:37 AM)

Hence 3 things comes into mind :-
1). Commodities (gold, silver etc)
2). Health ( healthcare)
3). Consumer discretionary (Consumer consumables)

This would be a good general portfolio to focus as a base on any stocks or ETF investments.
Why the above 3? Well

Point 1 (Commodities), the actual product has hold it's value by itself even without a need to have others dictate the value because gold itself inherently has value. (Anything which is originated from the ground has inherit value). And humans has been using it for ages as barters from silver/gold coins till bartering a kilo of carrots etc.

Point 2 (Health), Improvements of researches and big pharma's involvement in racing for cures like Cancer , AIDS etc, would increase the need for health and medications. Also the earth with it's global climate changes will severely impact human population in the next 30-50years. It's already affecting us in asia where population of China is expected to decrease by 31mil from now till 2050. Ebola (found in circa 1976), Aids (1983), were all within 5 decades in some of our live times. There are more deadly strains which is slowly creeping up around the corner and for this period is the H1/H5 strain and also MRSA superbug which the next generation would need to come up with a cure.

Point 3 (Consumer goods), 2050 there would be about 11Billion people in the world. Are there enough food to feed the population. Thats why scientist are coming up ingenious ways to close these gaps through verticle farming and repopulating deserts , creating fake meats as a substitute. etc. Do you think there is enough food to go around for 11bil people during that time?. Not factoring climate changes and already crops and foods grown are beginning to take a tol due to climate changes. Not only scientist and farmers need to supply food to the population but they also need to ensure their current production yield is not impacted.
*
Gold doesn't has much industrial use, it's value is mostly speculative like Bitcoin.

So one should invest in farming or farming related stocks in the future?
kbandito
post Dec 9 2019, 11:33 AM

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QUOTE(soul78 @ Dec 8 2019, 03:37 AM)
Thought i would contribute in this section based on my personal experience.
Some basic stats about myself :-
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

*
Two points that I agree so much, but many failed to understand its magnitude.
1) Life expectancy of 100. This is very real and will kill many FIRE plans because most budget 75 years old.
2) Nest egg that feeds you until 100. This means not working for at least 40-50 years and yet it can last you for that half a century. I built my own spreadsheet that is tailored to my investment style and appetite, the required number for FIRE scared the hell outta me. Everyone should start building a detailed year-by-year and item-by-item plan to build their goal properly.

This post has been edited by kbandito: Dec 9 2019, 11:33 AM
aspartame
post Dec 9 2019, 12:24 PM

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QUOTE(kbandito @ Dec 9 2019, 11:33 AM)
Two points that I agree so much, but many failed to understand its magnitude.
1) Life expectancy of 100. This is very real and will kill many FIRE plans because most budget 75 years old.
2) Nest egg that feeds you until 100. This means not working for at least 40-50 years and yet it can last you for that half a century. I built my own spreadsheet that is tailored to my investment style and appetite, the required number for FIRE scared the hell outta me. Everyone should start building a detailed year-by-year and item-by-item plan to build their goal properly.
*
I think it risky to think we might live to 100 soon. Basically, according to here
Life expectancy is different from lifespan. The significant increase in life expectancy over few decades was mainly due to reducing childhood mortality and the introduction of antibiotics ....that does not mean our natural lifespan has increased

Anyway, to cut short, it is “risky” to plan for living to 100 because your delayed gratification gets longer and what happens is you are likely to die from working before you reach 100... in other words, there is no RE at all because you over budgeted( not saying one must RE after achieving FI)






MGM
post Dec 9 2019, 12:34 PM

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If I can get ROI of 6% and expenditure of 2%, then I should be able to FI/RE. Is there any financial app that can keep track on all these?
aspartame
post Dec 9 2019, 02:17 PM

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QUOTE(MGM @ Dec 9 2019, 12:34 PM)
If I can get ROI of 6% and expenditure of 2%, then I should be able to FI/RE. Is there any financial app that can keep track on all these?
*
Ya... assuming inflation is 4%, yr retirement fund can last indefinitely ...
hksgmy
post Dec 9 2019, 10:42 PM

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QUOTE(aspartame @ Dec 9 2019, 12:24 PM)
I think it risky to think we might live to 100 soon. Basically, according to here
Life expectancy is different from lifespan. The significant increase in life expectancy over few decades was mainly due to reducing childhood mortality and the introduction of antibiotics ....that does not mean our natural lifespan has increased

Anyway, to cut short, it is “risky” to plan for living to 100 because your delayed gratification gets longer and what happens is you are likely to die from working before you reach 100... in other words, there is no RE at all because you over budgeted( not saying one must RE after achieving FI)
*
I have a rather morbid outlook on that, if you don’t mind me sharing:

My retirement chest of about $30,000,000 at present (almost equally proportioned into liquid asset classes - 55% in a mix of bonds, blue chips, index-tracked investments, cash and 45% in properties) should, in theory, outlast my wife and my life times (we are knocking on 50 years of age). This assuming we use $250,000 per year (and that’s an extraordinarily extravagant assumption, as even a detailed analysis at present pegs our everyday “running costs” at no more than $15,000 per month - including a more than generous $6,000 allowance for travels and holidays per month). Realistically, we can live on far less. This retirement sum does NOT include whatever I have in my superannuation in Australia or my CPF in Singapore. The latter will be used to pay for my medical insurance coverage.

We’re already 100% covered for major illnesses and hospitalisations - at least until 80 years of age.

So, if the amount lasts our lifetimes, good on me. I planned and executed it to perfection. I can take care of myself (and my wife).

If it doesn’t, and I’m flipping flat broke before I’m dead, no worries mate, the government will take care of me - because I’ll be retired in Australia.

Fingers crossed, it’ll be the former scenario.


MGM
post Dec 9 2019, 10:58 PM

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QUOTE(hksgmy @ Dec 9 2019, 10:42 PM)
I have a rather morbid outlook on that, if you don’t mind me sharing:

My retirement chest of about $30,000,000 at present (almost equally proportioned into liquid asset classes - 55% in a mix of bonds, blue chips, index-tracked investments, cash and 45% in properties) should, in theory, outlast my wife and my life times (we are knocking on 50 years of age). This assuming we use $250,000 per year (and that’s an extraordinarily extravagant assumption, as even a detailed analysis at present pegs our everyday “running costs” at no more than $15,000 per month - including a more than generous $6,000 allowance for travels and holidays per month). Realistically, we can live on far less. This retirement sum does NOT include whatever I have in my superannuation in Australia or my CPF in Singapore. The latter will be used to pay for my medical insurance coverage.

We’re already 100% covered for major illnesses and hospitalisations - at least until 80 years of age.

So, if the amount lasts our lifetimes, good on me. I planned and executed it to perfection. I can take care of myself (and my wife).

If it doesn’t, and I’m flipping flat broke before I’m dead, no worries mate, the government will take care of me - because I’ll be retired in Australia.

Fingers crossed, it’ll be the former scenario.
*
All sane people would love to be in your position. U should not be worried at all especially on your financial side. Just take good care of yourself(mentally, physically & spiritually) and enjoy the rest of your life. notworthy.gif
hksgmy
post Dec 9 2019, 11:17 PM

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QUOTE(MGM @ Dec 9 2019, 10:58 PM)
All sane people would love to be in your position. U should not be worried at all especially on your financial side. Just take good care of yourself(mentally, physically & spiritually) and enjoy the rest of your life. notworthy.gif
*
Your extremely kind words are much appreciated. We’ve worked hard all our lives, my wife and I, and we’ve obviously had to sacrifice a great many things - chiefly time together with each other - and it’s my hope that we’ll be able to retire gracefully and learn to rediscover many of the things we’ve lost along the way before our bodies are too old and frail to enjoy the discoveries.

2 years and counting.
aspartame
post Dec 10 2019, 08:57 AM

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QUOTE(hksgmy @ Dec 9 2019, 10:42 PM)
I have a rather morbid outlook on that, if you don’t mind me sharing:

My retirement chest of about $30,000,000 at present (almost equally proportioned into liquid asset classes - 55% in a mix of bonds, blue chips, index-tracked investments, cash and 45% in properties) should, in theory, outlast my wife and my life times (we are knocking on 50 years of age). This assuming we use $250,000 per year (and that’s an extraordinarily extravagant assumption, as even a detailed analysis at present pegs our everyday “running costs” at no more than $15,000 per month - including a more than generous $6,000 allowance for travels and holidays per month). Realistically, we can live on far less. This retirement sum does NOT include whatever I have in my superannuation in Australia or my CPF in Singapore. The latter will be used to pay for my medical insurance coverage.

We’re already 100% covered for major illnesses and hospitalisations - at least until 80 years of age.

So, if the amount lasts our lifetimes, good on me. I planned and executed it to perfection. I can take care of myself (and my wife).

If it doesn’t, and I’m flipping flat broke before I’m dead, no worries mate, the government will take care of me - because I’ll be retired in Australia.

Fingers crossed, it’ll be the former scenario.
*
A very modest dividend and rental yield of 2% will give you $600k per annum, more than exceeding your 250k expenses. Keep in mind that 600k can be fully spent away as the principal is naturally hedged against inflation. I would say, if u r so inclined, to bring forward your plan. You are more than financially ready. Now it is just how strong your urge is to do the things u want to do vs your responsibility etc...time and tide wait for no man... how strongly you feel about staying for another 2 years vs now.. that one only you and your wife can answer...many here would like to be put into that predicament ...

cheefai7
post Dec 10 2019, 09:00 AM

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QUOTE(hksgmy @ Dec 9 2019, 11:17 PM)
Your extremely kind words are much appreciated. We’ve worked hard all our lives, my wife and I, and we’ve obviously had to sacrifice a great many things - chiefly time together with each other - and it’s my hope that we’ll be able to retire gracefully and learn to rediscover many of the things we’ve lost along the way before our bodies are too old and frail to enjoy the discoveries.

2 years and counting.
*
If you would be able to turn back time, will you be recovering the things that you have lost "along the way" in the span of the working lifetime? I know life shouldn't be working that way, but I have witness someone close left for critical illnesses and about the same age (mid 30), he is one the person I know that work very hard, in fact too hard has to compromise on health and family.
limmmkb P
post Dec 10 2019, 11:59 AM

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Seems like alot of you guys in this thread are much older. So I have a question to seek out your experiences.

Say you had in today's terms a modest figure of RM2mil worth of assets and 2 kids who are already adult and working. (RM2m is net asset position) You are at the age of 50.

What would be your ideal asset mix of that RM2m?

Just wanna hear your opinions as well, cause ive been hearing so many opinions im starting to think some of them are bias smile.gif


cheefai7
post Dec 10 2019, 12:14 PM

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QUOTE(limmmkb @ Dec 10 2019, 11:59 AM)
Seems like alot of you guys in this thread are much older. So I have a question to seek out your experiences.

Say you had in today's terms a modest figure of RM2mil worth of assets and 2 kids who are already adult and working. (RM2m is net asset position) You are at the age of 50.

What would be your ideal asset mix of that RM2m?

Just wanna hear your opinions as well, cause ive been hearing so many opinions im starting to think some of them are bias smile.gif
*
If fast forward today I am 50yo and today's money of 2mil, I would have this mix

40% EPF
20% Own stay Home
10% Equity based ETF, Funds
5% Cash, Money Market
5% Risky portfolio - P2P, Crowd Funding

mrbigggyyy
post Dec 10 2019, 12:15 PM

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QUOTE(limmmkb @ Dec 10 2019, 11:59 AM)
Seems like alot of you guys in this thread are much older. So I have a question to seek out your experiences.

Say you had in today's terms a modest figure of RM2mil worth of assets and 2 kids who are already adult and working. (RM2m is net asset position) You are at the age of 50.

What would be your ideal asset mix of that RM2m?

Just wanna hear your opinions as well, cause ive been hearing so many opinions im starting to think some of them are bias smile.gif
*
70% liquid asset, 30% non-liquid asset
aspartame
post Dec 10 2019, 01:59 PM

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QUOTE(limmmkb @ Dec 10 2019, 11:59 AM)
Seems like alot of you guys in this thread are much older. So I have a question to seek out your experiences.

Say you had in today's terms a modest figure of RM2mil worth of assets and 2 kids who are already adult and working. (RM2m is net asset position) You are at the age of 50.

What would be your ideal asset mix of that RM2m?

Just wanna hear your opinions as well, cause ive been hearing so many opinions im starting to think some of them are bias smile.gif
*
Are u at 50? What makes u think we are much older oh?

If 50.. are u still working? If still working, then any reasonable combo of FD, EPF, properties and stocks is mostly ok..

If not working, just make sure the assets generate enough rental/interest/ dividend to cover expenses ... maintain some liquid assets just in case...


roarus
post Dec 10 2019, 03:31 PM

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QUOTE(aspartame @ Dec 9 2019, 12:24 PM)
I think it risky to think we might live to 100 soon. Basically, according to here
Life expectancy is different from lifespan. The significant increase in life expectancy over few decades was mainly due to reducing childhood mortality and the introduction of antibiotics ....that does not mean our natural lifespan has increased

Anyway, to cut short, it is “risky” to plan for living to 100 because your delayed gratification gets longer and what happens is you are likely to die from working before you reach 100... in other words, there is no RE at all because you over budgeted( not saying one must RE after achieving FI)
*
I think it's riskier to not plan to live longer past 75, what if you don't have a direct next of kin that somewhat promises your basic survival?

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