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@darienjames My parents are similar to that and OP's situation. My dad is 71 and makes well over a quarter of a million a year as a partner, my parents have over $5 million dollars in assets, and even in their most bearish retirement projections they're going to die with more in assets then they...

@gknows I don't get why they didn't just pay a dividend of Kenvue shares to current JNJ shareholders instead of going for this route. The fact that they're forcing me to analyze these two stocks closer to decide which one I want to keep is making me wonder if I'd be better off just selling out...

@ninjatoth Stock splits can also temporarily screw up the numbers. I've seen Fidelity credit me with added shares from a stock split without adjusting the price for the stock split.

@marlinkingsley It depends on how much of a winner you get, and how much you invested in it to. My portfolio would be under performing the S&P500 if I dropped my single best performing stock from it.

@euphilia Not to mention the best way to set up your financial investments in the event of an early death is to invest for the long term, so your heirs won't have to do much of anything to them. A few years ago I read article about how Fidelity looked at their clients who had the best ROI...

@inchristcah The point still stands regardless of what the numbers are. The older you are the longer your average life expectancy becomes. After a certain point, usually around 80 (but varying by country and circumstance) your average life expectancy is only a few more years, even if you're...