Millions of Americans across the US have cast their votes, as Donald Trump and Kamala Harris vie to become the next president.
Regional powers are going their own way, autocratic regimes are making their own alliances, and the devastating wars in Gaza, Ukraine and elsewhere are raising questions about the value of the United State’s role.
The US is the single largest donor when it comes to the UN system. In 2022, it provided a record $18.1bn (£13.9bn).
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کیا ٹرمپ مسلمان وزیر دفاع یا وزیر خارجہ لگا سکتے ہیں
Could Trump’s tariffs cripple NATO? I’m no genius so, simple answers please.
I started my first job in 1985 and a few years later, I set the goal to have $1 million saved by the time I retired. I’m 3 years from retirement and hit that goal last year, but I now know I should have moved that goal post further out to $1.5 million or more.
I remember as a kid thinking millionaires were these people who lived like demi-gods among all us serfs. Now I am one and still don’t feel any different from a serf.
You get used to it. lam a net worth seven figure guy for 6 years now. Actually had seven figures in all retirement accounts as of 2020. Had seven figures in just one account this year. I still drive the same car I bought 23 years ago. Everyone who sees me thinks I’m the poorest of the poor because I don’t even wear a watch or
“dress to impress” now.
I would really love to know how much work you did to put in to get this stage
Sorry to burst your bubble but $1M in 1985 is equivalent to $2.9M today. You are still doing well but it demonstrates the reality of inflation. If you live 20 years in retirement odds are you will need 2X as mcuh per year as compared to the when starting retirement
@@IvanSimalezaSteady progress! A solid strategy is crucial for growth and minimizing taxes. And years of getting affiliated with Stephanie Janis Stiefel.
@@ColoGamerproI’m not naive about my $1 million bubble; I know it’s not what it used to be. That’s why I say I wish I had focused more on the future early in my career. It’s amusing that my investments rank me in the top 3% of savers, yet I still feel nervous about what’s ahead. To make things worse, I decided 30 years ago to forgo a defined pension, which would have put me in a much better spot now. But I get that it’s really about managing my expenses, and I’m sure I can make that work.