It all depends on your tolerance for risk. After the recovery from 2008 and increases since then; many are looking to protect within a range of capital to deliver a certain amount of funds over a 20-25 year expected retirement period. For example, if you are 55; plan to retire in the next 2-5 years and have a $500K balance; you may be fine with that amount earning a 1.8%-2% annual yield in the G fund; so long as you have about $20K a year to pull out over a 25 year retirement time frame. You may not have enough time left in your working career to recover from a 35% downturn in the market.
Just my two cents;
V/r
Frank D.
On March 20, 2018 at 4:01 PM "Robert Cox goose_716@hotmail.com [TSP_Strategy]" <TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
Appreciate those who do this. I truly do not understand it and depend on advice. Not the best approach i understand its my money but thanks to all that understand this and discuss it
From: TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com <TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com> on behalf of timedtrade@gmail.com [TSP_Strategy] <TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2018 6:12:39 AM
To: TSP_Strategy@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [TSP_Strategy] Current Trends [1 Attachment][Attachment(s) from timedtrade@gmail.com [TSP_Strategy] included below]Folks- I make my decisions based on simple SMAs.
Currently, the I fund slope is negative along with it's 50 day SMA. The 100 and 200 day SMAs are still positive. The I fund has fallen below it's 50 & 100 day SMAs.
The data has me personally staying put for now, but becoming increasingly ready to move to G...
Posted by: RENEE DEANGELO <deangelos4@comcast.net>
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