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X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-12-16 21:00
If computing power brings about technological advances without human input, and enough of the pay-off is reinvested in building still more powerful machines, wealth could accumulate at unprecedented speed https://t.co/pI61u8Y4ET ...
Elon Musk’s wealth has soared past $600 billion—he’s now worth double the next richest person alive, Google’s cofounder Larry Page
Yahoo Finance· 2025-12-16 16:44
Elon Musk just woke up $168 billion richer. Even as the wealthiest man in the world, he is still setting new records and raising the bar for what ultra-wealthy looks like. The serial CEO’s net worth shot up to $638 billion on Monday, making him the first person estimated to be worth more than $600 billion by Bloomberg’s wealth index. The 54-year-old witnessed an unprecedented wealth surge after SpaceX, an aerospace company he founded and leads, hit a $800 billion market cap in an insider share sale. Spac ...
You’d Think $3 Million Means Financial Freedom… Not So Fast
Yahoo Finance· 2025-12-11 15:40
MART PRODUCTION from Pexels and kanchanachitkhamma Key Points A $3 million portfolio at age 50 can generate roughly $120,000 annually under a 4% withdrawal rate before taxes and health care costs. Health care expenses alone can reach millions over a long retirement. A 30 to 40 year retirement often requires more savings than initial assumptions suggest. If you’re thinking about retiring or know someone who is, there are three quick questions causing many Americans to realize they can retire earlie ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-11-26 04:40
If computing power brings about technological advances without human input, and enough of the pay-off is reinvested in building still more powerful machines, wealth could accumulate at unprecedented speed https://t.co/xltiJMuZSL ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-11-12 14:20
If computing power brings about technological advances without human input, and enough of the pay-off is reinvested in building still more powerful machines, wealth could accumulate at unprecedented speed https://t.co/RercrrOYaT ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-11-09 02:40
If computing power brings about technological advances without human input, and enough of the pay-off is reinvested in building still more powerful machines, wealth could accumulate at unprecedented speed https://t.co/RMwdxm4PJW ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-11-04 03:20
Technological Advancement - Computing power can lead to technological advances without human input [1] - Reinvestment in more powerful machines could accelerate wealth accumulation at unprecedented speed [1] Economic Impact - Wealth could accumulate at unprecedented speed if the payoff from computing power is reinvested [1]
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-11-03 01:40
Technological Advancement - Computing power can lead to technological advances without human input [1] - Reinvestment in more powerful machines could lead to unprecedented wealth accumulation [1]
在加州租房好还是买房好?租房30年$92万,买房变现$380万,关键差距在哪?
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-09-30 11:06
Core Insights - The debate over renting versus buying in California has evolved into a critical factor for long-term wealth accumulation, with homeownership providing a significant advantage [2] Cost Considerations - Despite the impressive long-term returns of real estate, buyers face a lengthy cost accumulation period. A simulation of a $900,000 home indicates that, when accounting for mortgage, taxes, insurance, and maintenance, renting (at $4,000 per month) is more cost-effective for nearly two decades. However, over a 30-year period, the total costs of buying will be slightly lower than continuous renting. Additionally, the tax-deductible benefits of mortgage interest and property taxes further mitigate the initial high costs of homeownership [3] Affordability Crisis - For many families in California, the "rent or buy" debate is moot due to a persistent and steep affordability crisis. High-paying jobs have driven up housing costs, making it difficult for the average wage earner to afford homeownership. This has resulted in many renters, often earning less than homeowners, facing extreme financial pressure, with housing costs exceeding 50% of their household income. This indicates that while homeownership is key to wealth accumulation, the high entry costs have barred many from accessing long-term wealth creation opportunities [4]