Investors in their 20s — Getting started on your financial journey early in adulthood can set the foundation of your financial path for the long-term. When you graduate from college and/or find your first job as adult it’s important to start working on meeting goals that can set your finances on the right path.
Investors in their 30s — Maybe you resemble this profile: You’re in your 30s and feel you have some breathing room after having paid off most of your college debt and getting settled in your career. And recently, you’ve started to think about how to be sure your financial future is on the right path.
Investors in their 40s — You made it to the 40s. And hopefully, you have spent part of your 20s and your 30s building the foundation of a solid financial path. Now it’s time to start thinking about how you will achieve your longer-term obligations, dreams, and lifestyle, such as retirement and college funding.
Investors in their 50s — You’ve worked hard to put the kids through college and wondered if you would ever start to clearly see your retirement horizon. You’ve probably starting to visualize your retirement: The trips, the hikes, the projects, the family vacations and just sitting around a bit enjoying a pretty day. It is also a good time to take stock of where you are relative to your goals.
Investors in their 60s — There has been a lot of preparation, planning and saving to get to this point so it’s time to enjoy! Most investors are starting to think about retirement or slowing down their career in their 60s and the big question is, what now?
Investors in their 70s — These years are said to be some of the best years as you are enjoying your time with family and have either retired or are winding down. Hopefully you have started some new hobbies and are enjoying family time and some new friendships. Now that you are retired, and have saved your money, there are different financial items to review and prepare.