Know where you stand
Income, expenses, assets, liabilities and net worth provide the starting picture.
Investment planning is the process of deciding what your money needs to accomplish, how much may be required and how investments can fit into the wider financial plan.
Financial planning begins with income, spending, assets, liabilities, investments, insurance and net worth. From there, goals can be defined with amounts, timelines and priorities.
Income, expenses, assets, liabilities and net worth provide the starting picture.
The practical approach is to apply the process to your own financial circumstances rather than relying only on abstract examples.
Risk management, investment planning and asset allocation are considered in relation to goals and time horizon. The aim is to connect decisions rather than treat each product or problem separately.
Goals, time horizon, risk and available resources shape the planning decisions.
The practical approach is to apply the process to your own financial circumstances rather than relying only on abstract examples.
Retirement, tax and estate considerations bring the wider plan together. The resulting plan should lead to actions and be reviewed when circumstances, goals or resources change.
A plan is useful when it guides decisions and can be updated as life changes.
The practical approach is to apply the process to your own financial circumstances rather than relying only on abstract examples.
Work through the financial planning process in 9 live sessions with your own numbers, goals and circumstances.