In This Issue
5 simple tips for a post-pandemic reward
Don't forget to look after Number 1
Archive
November 2020
September 2020
July 2020
May 2020
March 2020

Contact
Foresthill Financial Planning

J2 Maynooth Business Campus
Maynooth, Co Kildare.

Tel: +353 (0)1 6549020
Fax: +353 (0)1 6549021

Brian Culliton copy

Happy New Year to you, we hope 2021 brings health and happiness to you and your family.

 

Welcome to this latest edition of our newsletter. We start this month with our positive New Year outlook and set out some financial tips that will help you reward yourself and your family when hopefully our lives get back to normal during 2021. This is followed by an important lesson about not letting over-generosity undermine your financial plan. Gifting to loved ones is great - but only when you can really afford it.  

 

Finally we've provided our usual selection of articles that we found on the web that we think might be of interest to you

 

Stay healthy and best wishes

5 simple tips for a post-pandemic reward
 

There is light at the end of the tunnel in the shape of the rollout of the vaccine starting to gather pace. We’ve decided to keep our positive outlook to the fore and want to set out five simple tips in relation to your finances that will ensure you can enjoy life to the maximum when all of the restrictions ease...

Read more
LikeLike (0) | Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Don't forget to look after Number 1
 

We are fortunate to work with quite a number of clients who have reached or are well on the road to financial independence. This is a great place to be, where any money worries fade into the background and your desired future lifestyle is achievable. One important lesson to learn though is to look after your family, but help them by looking after yourself first.

Read more
LikeLike (0) | Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Around the Web
dot

Here’s a look at the top issues that investors want addressed in their portfolios, by age group.

What Issues Do Values-Driven Investors Care About?
dot

What would you do differently if you could wind the clock back a year?

Dealing with COVID-19 pandemic – Tips to my Jan-2020-self
dot

Staying on the straight and narrow is hard, but knowledge and education are the best way to keep on track.

The facts of investing life
dot

“Our data is showing that, because of the COVID recession, about 50% of workers over the age of 55 will be poor or near-poor adults when they reach 65.”

The Late Show
dot

After seven years of working in the corporate world, one New York City-based twenty-something had a nest egg big enough to retire early.

A 28-year-old who retired with $2.25 million shares the secret to saving
dot

We'd add to this - spend and enjoy your money!

How to Prepare for Old Age When You Don’t Have Kids