Skip to main content

Have you thought about your Financial Strategy? Every Nepali must read this

In celebration of CFP Board's 25 years, CFP Board's Consumer Advocate, Eleanor Blayney, CFP® rolled out a series of 25 relevant and timely tips and strategies for the five key milestone phases in a person's life. Presented in a multimedia format, tips were released each month from August to December 2010.

Stage 1 – The Starting Out Years
Age range: 18-25 These are critical years, where your choices about education, employment, and debt management can have a major impact on your financial situation for decades to come.

Stage 2 - The Nesting Years
Age range: 25-40 During this phase, you face important decisions about marriage, children, buying a home, and building a career. Understanding the financial implications of these decisions is critical to lifetime success.

Stage 3 – The Prime Time Years
Age range: 40–55 This is usually the time you find yourself with more discretionary income. But there may be a lot of demands on that income. Advice is needed about college tuitions, helping elderly parents, catching up on retirement savings.

Stage 4 – The Wealth Accumulation Years
Age range: 55-65 Retirement is coming into view: will it be a time of reinvention or a period of just getting by? Choices about lifestyle, spending, investing can make all the difference.

Stage 5 – The Reinvention Years
Age range: 65 and over These can be the best years of life: new interests, part-time work or volunteer activity, travel, more time with family and friends. It all depends on good management of your financial resources.

"Financial planning isn't just for the wealthy. It's for everyone," Blayney says. "In a world where people are more responsible than ever for their financial lives, it's important that people understand the key things they need to do in each phase of their life."

For more information, please visit Lets Make A Plan. ORG


Comments

  1. This blog post provides a much-needed reminder to pause and reflect on our financial goals and plans. It's crucial to take the time to assess where we are and where we want to be. Thanks for the valuable insights and the encouragement to be proactive about financial well-being.
    Best Accounting Firm Toronto

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Most Viewed

What is Nepal Standard Industrial Classification (NSIC Code)? Brief Explanation

NSIC (Nepal Standard Industrial Classification) Code is an economic classification of the economic activities that happen within the territory of Nepal. It has four digits representing different economic transactors bringing in consistency in collection and reporting of the economic data. It is mainly helpful for the economic data analysis hence, the economists, researchers and the policy makers including government will benefit from it. NSIC Code is formulated in accordance with ISIC (International Standard Industrial Classification) bringing in homogeneity and comparability of economic data with the world who has adopted ISIC framework. To localize the codes, guidance has been followed as prescribed by System of National Account, SNA – 1993 and International Standard Classification of Occupation, ISCO – 88. NSIC Code has defined Nepalese economic and institutional sector in three categories, mainly, to define the principal activities of the producing agents within Nepales...

Maximizing Tax Benefits: Understanding Insurance Premium Deductions in Nepalese Income Tax

Question:  If an employee is not enrolled in any retirement fund but has paid 40,000 for life insurance or 10,000 for health insurance, should these insurance payments be subtracted from their taxable income or not?  (this was posed in one of the facebook group) Answer:  Regardless of whether an individual has contributed to a retirement fund, they remain eligible to reduce Rs. 40,000 for life insurance and Rs. 10,000 for health insurance from their taxable income. You might be wondering how?  Let's delve into the deductions permitted by the Nepalese Income Tax Act, 2058, regarding life, health, and property insurance premiums. This blog should help you understand how insurance payments can impact your taxable income. 1) Life Insurance Deduction: For residents holding life insurance, you can claim a deduction of up to Rs. 40,000 or the actual annual premium amount (whichever is lower) from your taxable income. Refer to Annex-1, Clause 12 for this provision. 2) Health...

Financial Statement Template for Not for Profit Organizations (NGOs and INGOs)

Here's the recommended financial statement template by Nepal Accounting Standard (NAS) for Not for Profit Organizations (NGOs and INGOs) that you can download and modify to meet your requirements. These are developed to meet the common minimum information required of NPOs. Users can add additional information to ensure financial transparency and provide relevant information to different stakeholders. Nepal Accounting Standard board believes that by adopting the following template, users can easily understand the financial statements and also,  be able to compare with other NPOs. Model Financial Statement for NPOs (Based on NAS for NPOs) is given below: You can also download the template from the link below: Click Here