The Heart Of Your Money Podcast: Inspiration For Financial Wellness
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Podcast Show Notes
Ep 15: Traditional Vs. Roth
It seems that most people don’t have a clear picture of whether they should contribute to a traditional IRA or a Roth. Let’s discuss how to determine which one is best for you based on who you are.
Ep 14: Are You Ready To Retire?
A lot of people are unsure if they are actually able to retire. Some worry about leaving a career that they love, while others are concerned if they have enough money to last a lifetime. We discuss reasons why you may feel hesitant to retire and how putting a solid plan together can solve these concerns.
Ep 13: Annuities – What You Really Need To Know
There is so much confusion about annuities and the role that they can or should play as part of your retirement plan. This episode, we'll cover the four main types of annuities, talk about how Joe and Michael use them at JML Financial Group, and try to bring some clarity to a controversial subject.
Ep 12: Busting Social Security Myths
Deciding how to take Social Security is one of the most important choices you'll make when you retire. On this episode, we'll break down five common Social Security myths so you can make sure you're making the proper decisions with your financial plan.
Radio Interviews with JML Financial Group’s Joe Yocavitch, LUTCF®, CLTC®
Indexed annuities are insurance contracts that, depending on the contract, may offer a guaranteed annual interest rate and some participation growth, if any, of a stock market index. Such contracts have substantial variation in terms, costs of guarantees and features and may cap participation or returns in significant ways. Any guarantees offered are backed by the financial strength of the insurance company. Surrender charges apply if not held to the end of the term. Withdrawals are taxed as ordinary income and, if taken prior to 59 ½, a 10% federal tax penalty. Investors are cautioned to carefully review an indexed annuity for its features, costs, risks, and how the variables are calculated.
Not associated with or endorsed by the Social Security Administration or any other government agency.