Minus winning the lottery, one of the fastest ways to increase your wealth to make retiring early achievable, is to put your money into the stock market. The stock market is a great way to make your money work for you... problem is, it is very complicated and takes a lot of time and research to become a decent trader. This is why we have found a few really good traders that will teach you to become a great trader, they are listed on the left, but don't click on them just yet there is more good info to come. There are many ways to compound your money and get to the point of retirement. You can open an IRA (more info on IRA's below), you can open a trading account and make your own trades, you can buy bonds, or even just open a savings account and get very little interest on your money from the bank.

No matter what your plan is... I think we can all agree that you need a plan. IRA's are probably one of your best bets because of all the tax breaks you get when using an IRA. Trading accounts are pretty good as well, although that is considering that you have spent the time and resources it takes to become a great trader. Let's face it, most of us don't have that kind of time. Buying bond is safe, but does not give you the kind of returns you will need for retirement, and neither does putting your money in a savings account. So let's get back to the two more viable options.

Opening an IRA can allow you to save money, gain a good amount of interest on your money, and get you tax breaks on your money. The Traders on the left can help you get to retirement faster. John Thomas can help you get the money in your IRA making great returns in ETF's, and Barry Boswell (if you would like to go the trading account route) can make you great returns with his options trades. Both of these traders will give you the exact trades they are making which will make you the returns you need to retire early, while teaching you to make these great trades on your own one day.

It's really amazing how fast your accumulated capital can grow, especially if you're getting a good rate of return. Even a 7% return will double your money in 10 years. Prudent investors can do better than 7% over the long term. If you'd like to see how our investors can help you grow your money:

It will show you the difference that a few percent can make, Your average mutual fund is growing around 7% per year, but Barry Boswell is growing an amazing 6% per month! And John Thomas's trades are also growing at 20% per month on avg! They both open and close trades to help you compound your money and get to retirement that much quicker.

Also Check out our blog it has tons of information and it is updated with commentary on our present trading situation daily. It has tons of info on IRA's, currency, more info on John Thomas, and Barry Boswell, and daily commentary with great trading info.

"Info on Our Traders"

John Thomas

John Thomas is Market Authority's Chief Global Market Strategist. Known as the founding father of the international hedge fund industry, Thomas has over 40 years experience in global financial markets. He launched Wall Street's original dedicated international hedge fund over 20 years ago. After cashing out before the tech wreck...

It's no wonder Barry Boswell has a devoted following among income traders, or "Speed Retirees," as they've come to be known. And it's not just because he's averaging around 5.7% a month - enough to turn a $50,000 nest egg into over $5 million in 5 years.

Champion trader Chuck Hughes' track record is so spectacular, we HAVE to publish his broker statements or you'd never believe these numbers... He's been generating returns and profits so far beyond what's considered possible, your initial reaction is complete and utter disbelief... until you see his broker statements.

Tim had a slightly different college experience: skipping classes in favor of trading penny stocks every day, he turned $12,415 in Bar Mitzvah gift money into $2 million and started a hedge fund during his senior year. He also created a scholarship for talented/passionate people open not only to current Tulane students, but also Tulane faculty...

"Info On IRA's"

Individual retirement arrangements were introduced in 1974 with the enactment of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA). Taxpayers could contribute up to $1,500 a year and reduce their taxable income by the amount of their contributions. Initially, ERISA restricted IRAs to workers who were not covered by a qualified employment-based retirement plan. In 1981, the Economic Recovery Tax Act (ERTA) allowed all taxpayers under the age of 70 1/2 to contribute to an IRA, regardless of their coverage under a qualified plan. It also raised the maximum annual contribution to $2,000 and allowed participants to contribute $250 on behalf of a nonworking spouse. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 phased out the deduction for IRA contributions among higher-earning workers who are covered by an employment-based retirement plan. However, those earning above the amount that allowed deductible contributions could still make nondeductible contributions to their IRA. The maximum amount allowed as an IRA contribution was $1500 from 1975 to 1981, $2000 from 1982 to 2001, $3000 from 2002 to 2004, $4000 from 2004 to 2007, and $5000 from 2008 to 2010. Beginning in 2002, those over 50 could make an additional contribution called a "Catch-up Contribution."

• Roth IRA - contributions are made with after-tax assets, all transactions within the IRA have no tax impact, and withdrawals are usually tax-free. Named for Senator William V. Roth, Jr. The Roth IRA was introduced as part of the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997.
• Traditional IRA - contributions are often tax-deductible (often simplified as "money is deposited before tax" or "contributions are made with pre-tax assets"), all transactions and earnings within the IRA have no tax impact, and withdrawals at retirement are taxed as income (except for those portions of the withdrawal corresponding to contributions that were not deducted). Depending upon the nature of the contribution, a traditional IRA may be referred to as a "deductible IRA" or a "non-deductible IRA."
• SEP IRA - a provision that allows an employer (typically a small business or self-employed individual) to make retirement plan contributions into a Traditional IRA established in the employee's name, instead of to a pension fund in the company's name.
• SIMPLE IRA - a simplified employee pension plan that allows both employer and employee contributions, similar toa 401(k) plan, but with lower contribution limits and simpler (and thus less costly) administration. Although it is termed an IRA, it is treated separately.
• Self-Directed IRA - a self-directed IRA that permits the account holder to make investments on behalf of the retirement plan.

"How Our Traders Can Help You Reach
Your Retirement Goals"

We have screened many traders and found the traders listed on the left side of this website. These traders we have found to be very good at reaching and exceeding their yearly goals with the investments they make. They are both honest and they have well over 20 years of experience trading. They both want to teach you how to trade on your own, as well as let you follow the trades that they make... which to this date are very profitable. You can click their pictures or names to go to their pages which will give you much more information on what they do to make you a good trader as well as what they are doing with their own trades that will allow you to become extremely profitable in the stock market.

One of the best ways to get the money to retire, is to make the money you have so far work for you. John Thomas on the top left has brought in over a 34% gain already on the trades he made in Just January 2011. He is a very good trader and has a great track record. When you sign up for his program he makes it his mission to make you a great trader, but he also gives you the trades that he is making to allow you to make the great returns that he is making while you are learning to find the great trades and trade them yourself.

"Scams To Look Out for"

Senior Citizens especially should be aware of fraud schemes for the following reasons:

• Senior citizens are most likely to have a "nest egg," to own their home, and/or to have excellent credit-all of which make them attractive to con artists.
• People who grew up in the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s were generally raised to be polite and trusting. Con artists exploit these traits, knowing that it is difficult or impossible for these individuals to say "no" or just hang up the telephone.
• Older Americans are less likely to report a fraud because they don't know who to report it to, are too ashamed at having been scammed, or don't know they have been scammed. Elderly victims may not report crimes, for example, because they are concerned that relatives may think the victims no longer have the mental capacity to take care of their own financial affairs.
• When an elderly victim does report the crime, they often make poor witnesses. Con artists know the effects of age on memory, and they are counting on elderly victims not being able to supply enough detailed information to investigators. In addition, the victims' realization that they have been swindled may take weeks-or more likely, months-after contact with the fraudster. This extended time frame makes it even more difficult to remember details from the events.
• Senior citizens are more interested in and susceptible to products promising increased cognitive function, virility, physical conditioning, anti-cancer properties, and so on. In a country where new cures and vaccinations for old diseases have given every American hope for a long and fruitful life, it is not so unbelievable that the con artists' products can do what they claim.

As web use among senior citizens increases, so does their chances to fall victim to Internet fraud. Internet Fraud includes non-delivery of items ordered online and credit and debit card scams. Please visit the FBI's Internet Fraud webpage for details about these crimes and tips for protecting yourself from them.

As they plan for retirement, senior citizens may fall victim to investment schemes. These may include advance fee schemes, prime bank note schemes, pyramid schemes, and Nigerian letter fraud schemes. Please visit the Common Fraud Schemes webpage for more information about these crimes and tips for protecting yourself from them.

If you are a victim of this type of fraud and want to file a complaint, please submit information through our electronic tip line or through your local FBI office. You may also file a complaint with HUD-OIG at www.hud.gov/complaints/fraud_waste.cfm