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Bain & Company Hey there,
Anyone have any idea about Associate consultant pay at Bain in Riyadh?
In the last reound and I have an offer from OW. (apart from money, which one is better? in terms of culture, WLB, and less public segtor work)
wondering if it's worth it to do the next round or not.
+ any idea about signing bonus & relocation benifit? Bain & Company Oliver Wyman
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Additional Posts in FIRE Financial Independence Retire Early
Decided to payoff my mortgage.
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What will your expenses be when you retire?
Could be more depending on how big bonus is. $80k is average savings on a min. bonus. $80k post tax money.
Coach
Theoretically, you should be good in about 5 or 6 years, depending on your returns in the market and potential future healthcare costs. I’d push to 50 if you can just to build the buffer.
I’d also lean towards banking a bunch of money in HSA if you can.
If you max out 401k and Roth you’re probably investing $50k/yr in your S&P fund? In 8 yrs at 7% average annual returns, your non retirement investments may get you to around $1.7m at age 50. If you’re retiring at 50 then generally only your non retirement investments can be withdrawn from until age 59.5. Spending $60k/yr from your non retirement fund means a 3.5% withdrawal rate out of that fund. $80k/yr is a 4.7% withdrawal rate. $80k/yr until age 59.5 means you spend $800k out of your $1.7m non retirement fund, i.e. $900k left. Then retirement funds become accessible at which point they will be around $2.7m. So by age 60 you will have $3.6m total ($2.7m retirement and $900k non retirement).
Why did you decide to be single?
why not consider 'retiring earlier than early' for a few years and go back to 'work' after? it can give you some real world exp how retirement feels like and see if you like it or not
Subject Expert
If you already have 20x invested, and invest 1.33x per year, and make a steady 5% real, in eight years you would have about 42x and be fine to retire.
That is the most likely case.
However, it could easily not happen if returns are lower than their historical long term average. Be prepared for the possibility of having to work beyond 50, cut expenses, or accept more risk of portfolio failure.
Also, please consider adding international stock and small cap US stock, and consider when/how much to begin adding fixed income, and what kind. Holding nothing but US large cap in your equity allocation is underdiversified, and holding 100% equity into and through retirement is a risk to be considered carefully, not taken automatically.
Good luck. :)
Got it. Thank you.