I have been a dividend focused investor for a long time. This does not mean I don't own growth stocks, I do. A well rounded portfolio should be a mixture of both categories. One way to minimize the anxiety out of stock market investing, is to make sure you keep a large cash cushion. I invest in the market, but never put all my money in market.......
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Thanks for increasing my knowledge in personal finance and investment, I recently subscribed to your channel. I want to give a big shout-out to all those working tirelessly to earn a living and build wealth during this recession. My husband and I are both retired and debt-free, and we're living smart and frugal with our money. Despite the recession, we're still earning passive income thanks to our savings and investments in the financial market. Investing lifestyle has enabled us to earn a steady monthly income through passive means, and we're grateful for it"
Interesting video (as always!). I think the most surprising aspect from these figures for me is the Physical Assets. Seems very high through all age categories. Other than a car, I'm struggling to think what could really make up such high figures, there's only so much garden furniture, televisions, and shoes you can own.
A I mentioned in my other comment. These numbers look over inflated. It looks like they are talking about household wealth rather than individual wealth. Saying the median individual aged 45 - 54 has a net worth of £277,000 would basically be saying the median household wealth for that same age group is around £500,000. I also highly doubt a typical 20 year old has a net worth of £20,000
The physical assets feels high. Checked the office national statistics but couldn't really work out how (specifically) they are surveyed. Assuming it's a pretty basic survey (simply asking a sample of households) how reliable would this be?. For example, people might be tempted to use the price they paid as a way of determining what they think their stuff is worth - when we all know that a tv bought for 1k is worth 800 walking out the store and little less than half in 6 months. One year later, 150quid or whatever CEX trade in price is lol. Personally I cast doubt over the assets but rest looks pretty spot on. Great vid!
These numbers are completely WRONG😂 There is no way the average 30 year old is worth £60k lol. Think he's taking average not median numbers which renders this whole video useless lol
These numbers are completely WRONG😂 There is no way the average 30 year old is worth £60k lol. Think he's taking average not median numbers which renders this whole video useless lol
The tiny savings and investments numbers in comparison to physical assets across almost all the age ranges is mind-blowing. If you ever needed something to justify upping the focus on financial education in this country, those figures are it. But don't worry, apparently Uncle Jeremy is going to "help" us all this Autumn by finding ways to penalise anyone who's taken even a modicum of responsibility for their long term financial wellbeing and saved for the future in ISAs. Lord help us...
This has made me truly realise. It's not one size fits all. It's about a person's timeline to accessing your cash. If I own property, can I sell a window or a door to take a little out? I've got a warm coat.
Great video! I have a question though. Net worth also includes debt, why isn't there any debt in any of the examples (Like student debt, or morgages) Or am I missing something?
A I mentioned in my other comment. These numbers look over inflated. It looks like they are talking about household wealth rather than individual wealth. Saying the median individual aged 45 - 54 has a net worth of £277,000 would basically be saying the median household wealth for that same age group is around £500,000. I also highly doubt a typical 20 year old has a net worth of £20,000
@@Reaper7963 Well you never know. Youngsters are becoming more savvy these days. They may have alot of their money tied up Bitcoin and Shiba Inu for what we know...🤣
It would be interesting to factor in the monthly rental income you get from owning rental properties rather than just calculating the total value of the property you own. I mean, I own two rental properties that are only £100,000 in total value but they generate £8640 a year which is basically the equivalent of the state pension and I'm only in my 40s and I invest most of this into things like stocks and shares.
These numbers look over inflated. It looks like they are talking about household wealth rather than individual wealth. Saying the median individual aged 45 - 54 has a net worth of £277,000 would basically be saying the median household wealth for that same age group is around £500,000. I also highly doubt a typical 20 year old has a net worth of £20,000
Hi Tom, New subscriber here as enjoyed the content ive watched so far. Do you know what a reasonable charge for a lifetime ISA should be? Ive seem Forresters Financial are charging 1.5% per year for a managed fund which seems a lot?
This was a great video - thank you. However I have to say that the physical asset figures were nonsense. You should value these assets at what you would get for them second hand, which is why I never even include the £1k that I could probably get for all my stuff.
These numbers are completely WRONG😂 There is no way the average 30 year old is worth £60k lol. Think he's taking average not median numbers which renders this whole video useless lol
Can you please state how/where the pension figures are made up from? Private pensions? The only pension pot I have, is what I've put in N.I contributions, does that count as zero?
@@fanfeck2844 Seems alot of money for private pensions, right through the age ranges. Plus they're not guaranteed in many cases. I wish the guy would have made it clear.
@@keepitreal1547 How old are you? The workplace pension has been going a few years now, my number in the that matches almost perfect with my age range, mine is a little higher actually but not much. I then add to my stocks ISA on the side.
@@keepitreal1547 when I said private, I really meant workplace, where both me and my employer put in 7.5% each. If you start that around 20 years old it soon adds up. In the early years I was doing about 4% when I had more outgoings
It looks like per household. The video implies it is per individual. A I mentioned in my other comment. These numbers look over inflated. It looks like they are talking about household wealth rather than individual wealth. Saying the median individual aged 45 - 54 has a net worth of £277,000 would basically be saying the median household wealth for that same age group is around £500,000. I also highly doubt a typical 20 year old has a net worth of £20,000
if property wealth is never more than £200k, how come there isnt a 3 bedroom home within the M25 for less than £600k? How come all the millions of homes in London , 4 beds start at £1m?
Yes but London is the capital and has millions of people that would influence the stats. How many towns outside London do you think it would take to equal the population of London? Like it or not London is the dominant population in the UK.
You have 7 days a week free vs 2 days. So there are hobbies, eating out, holidays, giving money to family, doing Scrooge McDuck swimming in money - this is why it went down after retirement. 22 years struggling to make ends meet and rationing heating seems a miserable future.
