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Jeremy Bohne
Helping people turn stock options into a windfall without complicating their life
Jeremy Bohne is a seasoned professional specializing in investments, stock-based compensation, job changes, and retirement planning.
With a background in finance and asset management, Jeremy is known for providing second opinions on investments, diversification, and investment strategies.
Jeremy is an expert in assisting individuals with stock-based compensation concerns, such as achieving investment value, managing tax implications, and windfalls from company acquisitions.
His expertise extends to job changes, guiding individuals on evaluating stock components of job offers, negotiating offers discreetly, and transitioning between jobs.
In retirement planning, Jeremy helps clients determine retirement age, lifestyle considerations, and the impacts of adjusting retirement timelines.
Having completed his MBA in Capital Markets and Asset Management at Cornell Johnson Graduate School of Management and a B.S. in Finance at Bentley University, Jeremy is well-versed in financial principles.
With a rich professional history that includes roles at prominent organizations like Brookfield Asset Management, Sun Life Investment Management, and The Boston Consulting Group, Jeremy brings a wealth of experience to his clients.
Jeremy Bohne is a former Financial Advisor and Founder at Paceline Wealth Management, LLC, where he offers personalized financial guidance to clients.
Clients can access Jeremy for a 15-minute intro call to discuss their investment inquiries, job changes, stock-based compensation, and retirement planning strategies through his calendar, LinkedIn, or email.
Paceline Wealth Management, LLC, led by Jeremy, is a Registered Investment Advisor based in Massachusetts, ensuring a high standard of financial advisory services.
For further details or important disclosures, individuals can refer to www.pacelinewealth.com/disclosures.
Highlights
Many people work for decades yearning for retirement, only to find themselves struggling and unhappy when they finally retire. How come?
It’s about all finding a new purpose.
That’s why I recently shared my insights with Rob Burgess from WealthManagement.com.
So, what’s the good news?
While the signs are often predictable, it’s also preventable if you’ve got the right mindset.
The easiest way to think about this, in a productive way, is like starting a new career.
Among those who struggle during retirement, there is often a mindset issue. Specifically, there is a big difference between running towards something (new), and running away from something (existing).
To be clear, the two don’t have to be mutually exclusive, but the motivating factor often is.
That’s because after working for decades, people are used to having structure in their life.
And even when they don’t enjoy the structure that work imposes upon them, they take comfort in familiarity.
Unfamiliar territory can be unsettling for a lot of people, and this is especially true among those who derive much of their purpose and self-identity from the work they perform.
So how do we diagnose this?
In a single question.
“How do you plan to spend your time in retirement?”
For many, this will revolve around creating a “career” out of their hobbies and personal interests, and spending more time with people they care about.
Here, it doesn’t matter if they are doing more of something they already enjoy, or taking on new challenges and interests they haven’t yet had the chance to explore.
Either way, purpose follows, along with new activities, relationships, and places to spend time.
In cases where the answer relates solely to the absence of work, that’s where problems often follow.
Those who struggle in retirement typically have no plan for how to spend their time, or little in the way of developing new social connections to replace the ones they had from work.
Put simply, if you act unemployed you feel unemployed.
And that’s no way to celebrate the successful end of a long-time career.
The key takeaway here is that structure isn’t so bad when you get to control it or change it whenever you’d like.
So if you’re planning on retiring in the next couple of years, or sooner, let’s have a conversation about what your day to day life might look like.
#personalfinance #personaldevelopment #motivation #money #retirement
Much to the surprise of homebuyers, falling interest rates may be a mixed bag.
Yes, you heard that correctly. How come?
The price of all financial assets and interest rates are closely related.
Excluding other factors, they tend to move in opposite directions.
That’s why I recently spoke to Yaël Bizouati-Kennedy at GOBankingRates about what falling interest rates may mean for homebuyers.
In short, it’s complicated.
It’s “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly”.
The Good - Assuming prices remained flat, lower mortgage rates mean buyers could purchase more house (i.e. bigger, better), or spend less each month (i.e. lower payment).
The Good – Lower rates also mean cash buyers have less of an advantage over borrowers, as interest makes up a smaller part of the total cost for those seeking a mortgage.
The Bad – Many people carrying a low rate mortgage have been sitting on the sidelines, refusing to switch to higher cost financing (PRO TIP: This isn’t a unique idea, as lower rates is likely to increase buyer competition).
The Ugly – In the absence of a recession, and while demand is strong and inventory limited, it’s possible prices keep rising and buyers remain stretched, AND with fewer opportunities to refinance later.
Here’s an example.
If you had a 30 year mortgage of $1M, with a 7% rate, the payment would be $7,377 per month.
If you had a 30 year mortgage of $1.81M, with a 3% rate, the payment would be the same.
So, assuming the houses were identical, which would I pick?
The first one, with a higher rate, hands down.
Of course, there are no identical comps in real estate, ever.
But some are always relatively close.
If you picked the first you’d have a smaller loan balance to repay, better opportunities to refinance, AND potential appreciation if interest rates declined.
That’s why falling rates is a mixed bag.
If you’re considering a real estate transaction, let’s have a conversation.
#mortgage #realestate #homebuying #money #investing #personalfinance
