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r/LongevityInvesting•6 mo. ago

TheresJustNoMoney

If, after we cure all aging-related diseases and become clinically immortal, I continued to save $1000/month towards a mutual growth investment fund that compounds, indefinitely, from age 40, when will I hit $1m? $10m? $100m? $1b? $10b? $100b? $1t?

This will be a crosspost between:

• r/TheyDidTheMath: https://www.reddit.com/r/theydidthemath/s/wG07EmbFud

• r/Immortalists: https://www.reddit.com/r/immortalists/s/xCfULk4Aia

• r/LongevityInvesting: https://www.reddit.com/r/LongevityInvesting/s/zb3yjCbnOn

• r/PersonalFinance: https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/s/wxAc3AlZHR

• r/RichPeoplePF: https://www.reddit.com/r/RichPeoplePF/s/FkudCITlEj

• and r/Futurology: https://www.reddit.com/r/Futurology/s/oVsMQtBP03

How long will it take and how old will I be when I hit these milestones, and when we're no longer mortal thanks to those world-changing medical advances?

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[–]aLionInSmarch 2 points 5 months ago* 

Using a 7% return rate compounding annually with $1,000 invested per month starting from 0.

One million - 28 years - Age 68

Ten million - 60 years - Age 100

One hundred million - 94 years - Age 134

One billion - 128 years - Age 168

Ten billion 162 years - Age 202

One hundred billion - 196 years - Age 236

One trillion - 230 years - Age 270

But indefinite life-extension is hardly a guarantee. It would likely radically change society (and investing) making forecasting difficult.

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[–]EvilerKurwaMc 2 points 5 months ago 

r/singularity

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