We notice you're using an ad blocker.
Since the purpose of this site is to display digital ads, please disable your ad blocker to prevent content from breaking.

Advertisement

Ad promo image large
  • Published Date

    April 24, 2025
    This ad was originally published on this date and may contain an offer that is no longer valid. To learn more about this business and its most recent offers, click here.

Ad Text

Stirling Wealth Management TIME CAN BE A STRONG ALLY IN SAVING FOR RETIREMENT Father Time doesn't always have a good reputation, particularly when it comes to birthdays. But when it comes to saving for retirement, time might be one of your strongest allies. Why? When time teams up with the growth potential of compounding, the results can be powerful. TIME AND MONEY CAN WORK TOGETHER The premise behind compounding is fairly simple. Your retirement plan contributions are deducted from your paycheck and invested either in the options you select or in your plan's default investments. Your contribution dollars may earn returns from those investments, then those returns may earn returns themselves- and so on. That's compounding. COMPOUNDING IN ACTION To see the process at work, consider the following hypothetical example: Say you invest $1,000 and earn a return of 7%-or $70-in one year. You now have $1,070 in your account. In year two, that $1,070 earns another 7%, and this time the amount earned is $74.90, bringing the total value of your account to $1,144.90. Over time, if your account continues to earn positive returns, the process can gather steam and add up. Now consider how compounding might work in your retirement plan. Say $120 is automatically deducted from your paycheck and contributed to your plan account on a biweekly basis. Assuming you earn a 7% rate of return each year, after 10 years, you would have invested $31,200 and your account would be worth $45,100. That's not too bad. If you kept investing the same amount, after 20 years, you'd have invested $62,400 and your account would be worth $135,835. And after just 10 more yearsfor a total investment time horizon of 30 years and a total invested amount of $93,600-you'd have $318,381. That's the power of compounding at work. Keep in mind that these examples are hypothetical, for illustrative purposes only, and do not represent the performance of any actual investment. Returns will change from year to year, and are not guaranteed. You may also lose money in your retirement plan investments. But that's why when you're saving for retirement, it's important to stay focused on long-term results. Also, these examples do not take into account plan fees, which will impact total returns, and taxes. When you withdraw money from your traditional (i.e., non- Roth) retirement plan account, you will have to pay taxes on your withdrawals at then-current rates. Early withdrawals before age 59½ (age 55 or 50 for certain distributions from employer plans) may be subject to a 10% penalty tax, unless an exception applies. Nonqualified withdrawals from a Roth account may also be subject to regular income and penalty taxes (on the earnings only-you receive your Roth contributions tax free). By establishing a relationship with us, we can build a tailored financial plan and make recommendations about solutions that are aligned with your best interest and unique needs, goals, and preferences. Contact us today to discuss how we can put a plan in place designed to help you reach your financial goals. Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Financial Advisors are available to discuss all considerations and risks involved with various products and strategies presented. We will be happy to provide a prospectus, when available, and other information upon request. Janney Montgomery Scott LLC, its affiliates, and its employees are not in the business of providing tax, regulatory, accounting, or legal advice. These materials and any tax-related statements are not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used or relied upon, by any taxpayer for the purpose of avoiding tax penalties. Any such taxpayer should seek advice based on the taxpayer's particular circumstances from an independent tax advisor. PREPARED BY BROADRIDGE ADVISOR SOLUTIONS COPYRIGHT 2025. STIRLING WEALTH MANAGEMENT at Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Janney Stirling Wealth Management at Janney Montgomery Scott LLC 2200 Georgetowne Drive, Suite 400, Sewickley, PA 15143 www.stirlingwealthmanagement.com | 724.934.2953 © JANNEY MONTGOMERY SCOTT LLC.MEMBER: NYSE, FINRA, SIPC REF. 1904277-0425 Douglas W. Stirling | EVP / Wealth Management, Financial Advisor W. Wallace Danforth | VP/Wealth Management, Financial Advisor Joe Kennedy | Financial Advisor Janney Montgomery Scott LLC is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, Financial Industry Regulatory Authority and the Securities Investor Protection Corporation. For more information about Janney, please see Janney's Relationship Summary (Form CRS) on www.janney.com/crs which details all material facts about the scope and terms of our relationship with you and any potential conflicts of interest. adno=371798 Stirling Wealth Management TIME CAN BE A STRONG ALLY IN SAVING FOR RETIREMENT Father Time doesn't always have a good reputation , particularly when it comes to birthdays . But when it comes to saving for retirement , time might be one of your strongest allies . Why ? When time teams up with the growth potential of compounding , the results can be powerful . TIME AND MONEY CAN WORK TOGETHER The premise behind compounding is fairly simple . Your retirement plan contributions are deducted from your paycheck and invested either in the options you select or in your plan's default investments . Your contribution dollars may earn returns from those investments , then those returns may earn returns themselves- and so on . That's compounding . COMPOUNDING IN ACTION To see the process at work , consider the following hypothetical example : Say you invest $ 1,000 and earn a return of 7 % -or $ 70 - in one year . You now have $ 1,070 in your account . In year two , that $ 1,070 earns another 7 % , and this time the amount earned is $ 74.90 , bringing the total value of your account to $ 1,144.90 . Over time , if your account continues to earn positive returns , the process can gather steam and add up . Now consider how compounding might work in your retirement plan . Say $ 120 is automatically deducted from your paycheck and contributed to your plan account on a biweekly basis . Assuming you earn a 7 % rate of return each year , after 10 years , you would have invested $ 31,200 and your account would be worth $ 45,100 . That's not too bad . If you kept investing the same amount , after 20 years , you'd have invested $ 62,400 and your account would be worth $ 135,835 . And after just 10 more years for a total investment time horizon of 30 years and a total invested amount of $ 93,600 - you'd have $ 318,381 . That's the power of compounding at work . Keep in mind that these examples are hypothetical , for illustrative purposes only , and do not represent the performance of any actual investment . Returns will change from year to year , and are not guaranteed . You may also lose money in your retirement plan investments . But that's why when you're saving for retirement , it's important to stay focused on long - term results . Also , these examples do not take into account plan fees , which will impact total returns , and taxes . When you withdraw money from your traditional ( i.e. , non- Roth ) retirement plan account , you will have to pay taxes on your withdrawals at then - current rates . Early withdrawals before age 59½ ( age 55 or 50 for certain distributions from employer plans ) may be subject to a 10 % penalty tax , unless an exception applies . Nonqualified withdrawals from a Roth account may also be subject to regular income and penalty taxes ( on the earnings only - you receive your Roth contributions tax free ) . By establishing a relationship with us , we can build a tailored financial plan and make recommendations about solutions that are aligned with your best interest and unique needs , goals , and preferences . Contact us today to discuss how we can put a plan in place designed to help you reach your financial goals . Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Financial Advisors are available to discuss all considerations and risks involved with various products and strategies presented . We will be happy to provide a prospectus , when available , and other information upon request . Janney Montgomery Scott LLC , its affiliates , and its employees are not in the business of providing tax , regulatory , accounting , or legal advice . These materials and any tax - related statements are not intended or written to be used , and cannot be used or relied upon , by any taxpayer for the purpose of avoiding tax penalties . Any such taxpayer should seek advice based on the taxpayer's particular circumstances from an independent tax advisor . PREPARED BY BROADRIDGE ADVISOR SOLUTIONS COPYRIGHT 2025 . STIRLING WEALTH MANAGEMENT at Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Janney Stirling Wealth Management at Janney Montgomery Scott LLC 2200 Georgetowne Drive , Suite 400 , Sewickley , PA 15143 www.stirlingwealthmanagement.com | 724.934.2953 © JANNEY MONTGOMERY SCOTT LLC.MEMBER : NYSE , FINRA , SIPC REF . 1904277-0425 Douglas W. Stirling | EVP / Wealth Management , Financial Advisor W. Wallace Danforth | VP / Wealth Management , Financial Advisor Joe Kennedy | Financial Advisor Janney Montgomery Scott LLC is a member of the New York Stock Exchange , Financial Industry Regulatory Authority and the Securities Investor Protection Corporation . For more information about Janney , please see Janney's Relationship Summary ( Form CRS ) on www.janney.com/crs which details all material facts about the scope and terms of our relationship with you and any potential conflicts of interest . adno = 371798