|
Close this
window when finished
NAOI Course
Return on Investment
Some people may believe that NAOI Courses are
expensive. Others marvel at how low their cost is relative to other
"education" resources in the market. This page will hopefully put
the value of NAOI Education into proper perspective.
The purpose of all NAOI Courses is to enable
investors to increase the annual return of their portfolios by multiple
percentage points. Individuals who complete any one of the courses in the NAOI
Confident Investing Series should be able to expect an annual portfolio return
increase of 1%, 3%, 5% and higher - often much
higher - depending on how willing they are to use what they learn.
But what does this mean in real dollars? To
answer this question we present the NAOI Additional
Wealth Calculator shown below. This calculator transforms additional
return percentage per year into additional wealth over the span of a
portfolio's life. This information will put the cost of NAOI education into a
proper perspective.
Using the NAOI Additional
Wealth Calculator
The following instructions
relate to the entries and display information found in the calculator below on
this page.
In the first column enter
an expected annual return rate for your portfolio as you see it now. Perhaps this is a number
you
have been told is possible by your broker or advisor. Or maybe you have heard
an opinion in the financial media. For a moderately conservative, long-term portfolio, 8% is not an unreasonable
number for a passive investor. Then in the following columns enter the amount you have to invest now, the
amount you can contribute on a monthly basis, the number of years until you
will begin to withdraw money and your tax bracket (leave "zero" for
tax sheltered accounts).
Click the "Calc" button to display
the expected
account value at the end of your time horizon. Then look below the data entry
row. Each row, in the "Additional Wealth" column, shows you the dollar value of knowledge.
Note 1: Enter percentages as
whole numbers - e.g. for 6% just enter 6.
Note 2:
Enter no dollar signs, commas,
decimal points, e.g. for one million dollars simply enter 1000000
Note 3: These numbers are estimates only, different assumptions
will result in different numbers
|