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Certified Financial Planner Analyzes ‘Succession’ Characters’ Wealth and Spending Habits on WSJ’s ‘As Spent on TV’ Series

A certified financial planner analyzes the finances of characters from the show “Succession,” discussing the implications and realities of inheriting wealth, living off investments, and the costs associated with maintaining a luxurious lifestyle. The expert examines specific scenes to explain financial concepts such as the 3% rule, the tax implications of inheritances and gifts, the investment potential of luxury goods, prenuptial agreements, divorce settlements, estate planning, and tax strategies.

  • Inheriting wealth, like Greg’s potential $5 million, may seem substantial, but may not support a lavish lifestyle long-term.
  • Investing in luxury items, such as expensive watches, might not yield better returns than traditional investments like the stock market.
  • Tom’s financial background contrasts with Shiv’s, highlighting disparities in their upbringing and potential issues in the event of a divorce.
  • Costs of maintaining high-value properties, like Logan’s castle, can be exorbitant and are part of larger financial considerations.
  • Prenuptial agreements and infidelity clauses can significantly affect the outcome of a divorce settlement.
  • High legal fees do not always guarantee favorable outcomes in legal disputes.
  • Estate planning is critical to ensure clear communication of one’s wishes and to avoid potential conflicts among beneficiaries.
  • Advanced estate planning can involve creating trusts and tax planning strategies to protect and pass on wealth efficiently.
  • Personal expenses, such as luxury clothing and travel, are typically not tax-deductible, unlike business expenses.
  • Business-related transportation costs, even luxurious ones, can often be deducted for tax purposes within certain thresholds.

The Wall Street Journal is an American business and economic-focused international daily newspaper based in New York City. The Journal is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp.

AllSides Media Bias Rating: Center

https://www.allsides.com/news-source/wall-street-journal-media-bias

Official website: https://www.wsj.com

Original video here.

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