I'm getting a welfare pension
My company's welfare pension is still being deducted from my salary. I'm going to pay up to 70.
I get about 150,000 a month.
Get a monthly salary of around 300,000 as executive remuneration
I will.
My personal pension has also matured
For another 8 years, 760,000 will be paid after tax per year.
With a small amount of savings and surplus monthly income
I'm thinking of surviving my old age by investing in high-dividend stocks.

Everyone, welcome to moomoo's new featured investment story!
This time, we invited Mr. PAN to talk about his investment experience. How did they choose the investment market and how did they earn 100 million yen in 5 years? How did you reflect when your investment failed...
I was also asked to answer the questions I had received from everyone beforehand. Let's take a look at PAN's answers together!
──What led you to start investing? Have you ever woken up to investing?
PAN: I was living in the US when I started investing in American stocks in 2013, and when I noticed, my bank account balance was around 300,000 dollars.At that time, the US also had zero interest ratesSo even if you keep it in a bank, it won't increase.Investments are importantI had that input into my head, and I thought I had to do something, so I started investing.
The reason I started investing in the first place was that when I went to an American bank for some kind of errand, the person at the counter said, “It's a waste not to manage even though I have quite a bit of balance. I will introduce the person in charge of operation.” I was told that 2 Japanese women were introduced...

Following the bankruptcy of SVB (Silicon Valley Bank) on March 10, the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) has shifted its financial policy objectives from traditional responses to employment and inflation to addressing credit contraction and economic downturn. Until the FOMC meeting in February of this year, the FRB had aimed at both economic stability and inflation containment. In the FOMC meeting held in March, financial system stability was positioned as a new goal for the FRB, replacing employment, along with the fight against inflation. Based on the 1Q financial data of Bank of America announced on April 18, let's consider the relationship between the current US banking trends, consumer attitudes, and the US rate hike.
According to BofA's financial statements, the total deposits in the first quarter of the 23rd year were 1.91 trillion US dollars, a decrease of 20 billion dollars compared to the same period of the previous year. By department, Global Wealth & Investment Management (GWIM) decreased by 22 billion dollars to 301 billion dollars. Retail Banking decreased by 4 billion dollars to 1.045 trillion dollars. Looking at the breakdown of GWIM, since the bankruptcy of SVB on March 10, the current account deposits have remained flat, while the sweep accounts have continued to decrease. Also, looking at the breakdown of Retail Banking, since the end of the 3rd quarter of the 22nd year, both current account deposits and non-checking savings accounts have shown a decrease in deposits. However, after March 10, while the current account deposits have almost recovered to the level at the end of the 3rd quarter of the 22nd year, the decreasing trend of deposits in the non-checking savings accounts has continued. From BofA's deposit trends, it becomes clear that the financial system concerns that originated from the bankruptcy of SVB have had almost no impact on the major US banks. Although there has been a movement of funds from the major banks' current account deposits to high-yield MMFs, the US major banks, including BofA, have ended up as winners as they have functioned as the recipients for deposit flight from small and medium-sized banks.