Home
Interest Rate
Repayment
Eligibility
Advantages
Apply Online
Testimonial
Student Loans
Student Loan Consolidation
Private Loan Consolidation
Stafford Loans
Plus Loans
NEWGrad PLUS Loan
Private Loans
International Loans
Resources
The Art of Managing Medical Student Debt
Budgeting Essentials for Students
Budgeting Essentials for Residents
Guide to Understanding the Impact of the College Cost Reduction Act and Access Act of 2007
Guide to Preparing Your Student Loans for Graduation and Beyond
Things You Should Do and Know When Choosing A Lender
Money & more
Credit & Credit History
Debt and more..
Loan Consolidation Program as a Tool For Understanding & Managing Your Future
Checklist to Compare & Evaluate Consolidaton Programs
15 Due diligent facts and tips you must know
The Art of Managing Student Debt -Novella
For More Student Loan Consolidation Information
AMSA Advantage
Consolidation Facts, Tips & Discounts
Loan Calculator
Consolidation News
Goals, Success & Happiness
Income & Happiness
Money As Tool for Success
Finance Resources
1-800-741-4704

Many young doctors expect to reach their retirement goals. Eighty-three percent of the youngest doctors expect their net worth to be $1 million by age 65. A majority of all young doctors are even more optimistic, with 54 percent of those under 35 expecting to be worth $2 million or more.  Reaching these goals will take some work. "To have $1.5 million in a retirement plan by 65, a 35-year-old physician would have to consistently fund $42,000 each year," says Sherman L. Doll, a CPA and financial adviser from Walnut Creek , CA .  Source: Medical Economics - Financial Survey: How young doctors are doing today, by: Kathleen McKee, Oct 7, 2005.

If you were to have no pension, no Social Security and you were never to earn a single dollar in your retirement, your nest egg would have to be $3,639,984.01 in 30 years to yield the equivalent of $100,000 per year in today’s dollar.  This scenario assumes 30 years to retirement, living 25 years in retirement, an average inflation rate of 3% with an annual saving growth rate of 8%.  For most people, retirement income will come from a variety of sources: your 401(k) savings, a pension plan, an IRA or two, and hopefully Social Security. Plus, many Americans today continue to earn some income from part-time work even during their retirement years.  

Source: Calculator from Better Homes and Gardens http://www.bhg.com/bhg/story.jhtml?storyid=/templatedata/bhg/story/data/calcretire_v2.xml How Much Do We Need to Save For Our Retirement?