In: Finance
You are planning to save for retirement over the next 25 years. To do this, you will invest $900 a month in a stock account and $600 a month in a bond account. The return of the stock account is expected to be 9 percent, and the bond account will pay 6 percent. When you retire, you will combine your money into an account with a 8 percent return.
How much can you withdraw each month from your account assuming a 20-year withdrawl period?
We should first calculate the future of investment to get value that can be investible for regular payments after retirements:
| 
 Using financial calculator BA II Plus - Input details:  | 
 Stock  | 
 Bond  | 
| 
 I/Y = Rate / Compounding frequency =  | 
 0.75  | 
 0.50  | 
| 
 PV = Present Value =  | 
 $0  | 
 $0  | 
| 
 N = Number of compounding periods =  | 
 300  | 
 300  | 
| 
 PMT = Payment  | 
 -$900  | 
 -$600  | 
| 
 CPT > FV = Future Value =  | 
 $1,009,009.74  | 
 $415,796.38  | 
| 
 Total of Stock and Bond Future Value = $1,009,009.74 + $415,796.38 =  | 
 $1,424,806.12  | 
Now, we can calculate each month withdrawal for next 20 years:
| 
 Using financial calculator BA II Plus - Input details:  | 
 #  | 
| 
 I/Y = Rate / Compounding frequency = 8/12 =  | 
 0.666667  | 
| 
 FV =  | 
 $0.00  | 
| 
 N = Number of compounding periods =  | 
 240  | 
| 
 PV = Present Value = Total of Stock and Bond Future Value =  | 
 -$1,424,806  | 
| 
 CPT > PMT =  | 
 $11,917.65  | 
Each month withdrawal of $11,917.65 for next 20 years.