Date Range | 621 days |
---|---|
Total Spending | [REDACTED] |
Average Monthly Spending | [REDACTED] |
Highest Spending Month | June 2023 |
As you can see from the image above, our spending habits resemble the stock market—full of peaks and troughs. June 2023, in particular, looks like we decided to fund a small nation.
The word cloud above highlights where most of our funds are going. Food and travel dominate the scene, suggesting that we might have a penchant for fine dining and wanderlust—good for the soul, maybe less so for the wallet.
Based on current spending trends, our annual costs are projected to be around [REDACTED]. Factoring in potential inflation (let's say a modest 3% because hope springs eternal) and lifestyle changes (like deciding to buy a pet tiger), we might be looking at an annual cost of [REDACTED].
Category | Annual Budget | Weekly Budget |
---|---|---|
Food & Travel | [REDACTED] | [REDACTED] |
Groceries | [REDACTED] | [REDACTED] |
Utilities & Insurance | [REDACTED] | [REDACTED] |
Miscellaneous | [REDACTED] | [REDACTED] |
Entertainment | [REDACTED] | [REDACTED] |
Other | [REDACTED] | [REDACTED] |
To sustain the suggested budget, an annual income of around [REDACTED] is needed. Assuming a tax rate of 25%, the pre-tax income required is approximately [REDACTED]. So, if anyone in the family is considering a career change, now might be a good time to aim for that CEO position—or at least something with a decent bonus structure.
Assuming we have [REDACTED] invested in medium-risk securities with an expected return of 5%, we can expect an annual investment income of [REDACTED]. Adding this to the required post-tax income of [REDACTED], the employment income needed drops to a much more palatable [REDACTED]. Essentially, this means we can afford to be a little less workaholic and a little more beach bum.