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- Financial_independence abstract "Financial independence is generally used to describe the state of having sufficient personal wealth to live, without having to work actively for basic necessities. For financially independent people, their assets generate income that is greater than their expenses. For example, a person's quarterly expenses may total $4000. They receive dividends from stocks they have previously purchased totaling $5,000 quarterly, while also having more money in other assets. Under these circumstances, a person is financially independent. A person's assets and liabilities are an important factor in determining if they have achieved financial independence. An asset is anything of value that can be liquidated if a person has debt, whereas a liability is related to debt, in that it is the responsibility of one possessing it to provide compensation. (Homes and automobiles with no liens or mortgages are common assets.)It does not matter how old or young someone is or how much money they have or make. If they can generate enough money to meet their needs from sources other than their primary occupation, then they have achieved financial independence. Age is potentially irrelevant with respect to financial independence. If they are 25 years old and their expenses are only $100 per month and they have assets that generate $101 or more per month, they have achieved financial independence, and they are now free to do things that they enjoy without having to worry as much. If, on the other hand, they are 50 years old and earn a million dollars a month but still have expenses above a million dollars a month, then they are not financially independent because they still have to generate the difference each month just to stay even. However, this needs to take into consideration the effects of inflation. If a person needs $100/month for living expenses today, that figure will be $105/month next year and $110.25/month in the following year to support the same lifestyle assuming a 5% annual inflation rate. Therefore, if the person in the above example obtains their passive income from a perpetuity, there will be a time when they lose their financial independence because of inflation.".
- Financial_independence wikiPageID "24007476".
- Financial_independence wikiPageLength "5909".
- Financial_independence wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Financial_independence wikiPageRevisionID "699615040".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Affiliate_marketing.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Alimony.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Business.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Category:Income.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Category:Personal_finance.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Category:Retirement.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wealth.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Child_Trust_Fund.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Child_support.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Deed_of_trust_(real_estate).
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Dividend.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Expense.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Income.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Inflation.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink License.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Lien.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Life_annuity.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Mortgage_law.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Passive_income.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Patent.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Penguin_Books.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Pension.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Perpetuity.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Security_(finance).
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Simple_living.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Time_deposit.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLink Vicki_Robin.
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "Financial independence".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "Financial independent".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "financial freedom".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "financial independence".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "financial".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "financially independent".
- Financial_independence wikiPageWikiLinkText "independence".
- Financial_independence wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rewrite.
- Financial_independence wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:See_also.
- Financial_independence subject Category:Income.
- Financial_independence subject Category:Personal_finance.
- Financial_independence subject Category:Retirement.
- Financial_independence subject Category:Wealth.
- Financial_independence type Field.
- Financial_independence type Socioeconomic.
- Financial_independence type Thing.
- Financial_independence comment "Financial independence is generally used to describe the state of having sufficient personal wealth to live, without having to work actively for basic necessities. For financially independent people, their assets generate income that is greater than their expenses. For example, a person's quarterly expenses may total $4000. They receive dividends from stocks they have previously purchased totaling $5,000 quarterly, while also having more money in other assets.".
- Financial_independence label "Financial independence".
- Financial_independence seeAlso Passive_income.
- Financial_independence sameAs Q1057040.
- Financial_independence sameAs الاستقلال_المالي.
- Financial_independence sameAs Finanční_nezávislost.
- Financial_independence sameAs Independencia_financiera.
- Financial_independence sameAs m.02vkyhc.
- Financial_independence sameAs Finančná_nezávislosť.
- Financial_independence sameAs Фінансова_незалежність.
- Financial_independence sameAs Q1057040.
- Financial_independence sameAs 财务自由.
- Financial_independence wasDerivedFrom Financial_independence?oldid=699615040.
- Financial_independence isPrimaryTopicOf Financial_independence.