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Is a DC derisking/"Lifestyle Strategy" worthwhile if I intend to drawdown?
Comments
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jamesd said:AnotherJoe said:
unless you are withdrawing the absolute maximum you need to live on then you want as much to be invested as possible and a few years in cash as a guard against falls.
A person who can easily cut can go high equities, shrug and say no problem, cutting my non-essential spending is easy.0 -
BritishInvestor said:jamesd said:"2. A rising equity glidepath as described by Kitces does well. The Guyton-Klinger rules have this property."0
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BritishInvestor said:jamesd said: ...A person who can easily cut can go high equities, shrug and say no problem, cutting my non-essential spending is easy.
Ignoring cyclically adjusted price/earnings ratios my personal preference is both high equities and high small cap but I don't ignore PE10 so my equity cut is lower than usual at the moment.
Risk tolerance issues don't go away in retirement and that can result in lower equity percentages than might seem desirable. One way I often try to address this is state pension deferral because that efficiently derisks some income and can increase volatility tolerance.0
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