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More Article : Investing Strategies to Last a Lifetime
If it’s time for you to pursue or perfect investment strategies
to last a lifetime, then it pays to go back many, many lifetimes to
Titus Maccius Plautus. The Roman comic playwright, who lived in the
third century B.C., is a favorite source of wisdom for Thomas Sudyka
Jr., president of Lawson Kroeker Investment Management in Omaha,
Nebraska.
“A quote attributed to Plautus is one we use and believe
strongly in: ‘In everything the middle course is best: All things in
excess bring trouble to men.’ Investment, as in most aspects of life,
requires a balance,” Sudyka says.
Balance also serves as the ideal metaphor for long-term
investing. Needs change over time and shortcut stratagems that may work
one year can prove obsolete, and even costly, the next. We asked
investment experts to weigh in on some of the soundest strategies to use
throughout your life.
Invest in what you can understand. Ignorance is
never bliss when betting on a particular sector or company over time.
Otherwise, you may as well play the slots in Las Vegas. “If you don’t
understand the business you invest in, you’re going to be highly
unlikely to discern the noise from truly meaningful information that
should factor into your decision-making,” Sudyka says.
Start investing as early as possible. The longer
money remains invested, the more potential it has to compound and grow.
“Investors who start early, practice patience and stick to a long-term investing strategy
often see the best returns and financial success,” says Colton Dillion,
chief innovation officer at the Acorns online investment site. Case in
point: Someone who contributes $1,000 into an individual retirement
account from ages 20 to 30, and then stops, has a big edge over someone
who starts at age 30 and invests $1,000 a year for 35 years. Assuming a 7
percent average annual return, the first person will have $168,515 at
age 65, and the second will have $147,914.
Put a 401(k) match into your mix. It’s hard to believe people turn down free money that grows with time. But three in 10 workers with access to an employer match in their 401(k)
fail to participate, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
“If your employer has a matching contribution inside of your company’s
plan, make sure you always contribute at least enough to receive it,”
says Kevin Meehan, regional president for Chicago with Wealth
Enhancement Group. “You are essentially leaving money on the table if
you don’t take advantage of the matching contribution.”
