Two chicks at the same time.
Oh great sage, tell us more!
Two chicks at the same time.
This fellow Calgarian of mine decided to give it all to charity. All of it.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calg...er-tom-crist-to-give-40m-prize-away-1.2466610
You figure that in the US you would take roughly 1/2 that home after taxes. So let's say 20 million to keep it simple. Even if you just stuck it into an account with %3 interest that is 600,000 a year in interest. I could live off of that just fine.
So in short I'd retire and do all the things I want to do. Like travel.
Good luck finding 3% interest nowdays... BTW, if I am not mistaken, with lottery winnings you can take "lump sum" which is 60% of the won sum or the whole amount as spread payments over a number of years. You are always better off taking the lump sum of around 25mil, then substract 1/2 in taxes - thats around 12 mil. Certainly will give you social independence, pay for college for your kids and let you travel but not an amount that you could live like a king. I've also heard several stories of (previously poor) ppl winning lottery and spending it all in a matter of few years.
Careful investment would preserve your capital, for sure...
Good luck finding 3% interest nowdays... BTW, if I am not mistaken, with lottery winnings you can take "lump sum" which is 60% of the won sum or the whole amount as spread payments over a number of years. You are always better off taking the lump sum of around 25mil, then substract 1/2 in taxes - thats around 12 mil. Certainly will give you social independence, pay for college for your kids and let you travel but not an amount that you could live like a king. I've also heard several stories of (previously poor) ppl winning lottery and spending it all in a matter of few years.
Careful investment would preserve your capital, for sure...