I’m a big proponent of maxing out available Roth space during low income/training years. However, most of us don’t have enough income to put $23,500 post-tax dollars away on resident/fellow income. Below I will share how I contributed $23,500 post-tax
Living Richly Today: A More Relatable Dr. Wise Money
When my colleague/collaborator White Coat Money published my guest post: How I Contributed $23.5k to Roth IRA/Roth 403b in 2015 as PGY2, he began the post with this editorial caveat: The following post describes a task that requires significant financial
Revised Pay As You Earn (REPAYE) or Refinance?
This is an in-depth discussion about whether to go for Revised Paye As You Earn (REPAYE) or refinance your student loans with private banks like DRB or LinkCapital. Reader wrote: “My current thought is if someone wants to stay and
$1 Goes a Long Way Today
A few co-residents/ attendings have suggested that I present a talk on personal finance for doctors. Though not a fan of public speaking, I finally drummed up the courage to do so. My supportive program director gave me Friday 1/29 lunch
Investment portfolio
My investment portfolio is stupid simple and passive. I buy the US stock market and hold for at least 3 decades. 100% stocks for now, will re-balance as my risk tolerance decreases with age/nearing retirement. I know of an financially