nimnorf2
08-12-2001, 01:16 PM
Hey gang,
I sit on the pension committee for my business. Trying to come up with a system that is more user friendly than anything I can find on the web to help people do retirement planning. Every site I go to, IRS, Fidelity, Quicken, etc. ask questions or have fields that are not appropriate to our situation.....so....here's my question. How difficult would it be to make our own. We would need fields that would amortize. The variables would be time, amount $ presently in accounts and monthly additions through payroll, percentage expected in the market, inflation, age of retirement, present age of the individual...blah blah blah. I wonder if I could almost do this with Excel?
I know how to open a MS Word doc..... you click on it. http://www.PCGuide.com/ubb/rolleyes.gif
Seriously, we already have our own secure staff website so we don't have to completely "re-create the wheel". Is it just better to give them details on how to use Fidelity?
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A man persuaded against his will, is of his old opinion still.
I sit on the pension committee for my business. Trying to come up with a system that is more user friendly than anything I can find on the web to help people do retirement planning. Every site I go to, IRS, Fidelity, Quicken, etc. ask questions or have fields that are not appropriate to our situation.....so....here's my question. How difficult would it be to make our own. We would need fields that would amortize. The variables would be time, amount $ presently in accounts and monthly additions through payroll, percentage expected in the market, inflation, age of retirement, present age of the individual...blah blah blah. I wonder if I could almost do this with Excel?
I know how to open a MS Word doc..... you click on it. http://www.PCGuide.com/ubb/rolleyes.gif
Seriously, we already have our own secure staff website so we don't have to completely "re-create the wheel". Is it just better to give them details on how to use Fidelity?
------------------
A man persuaded against his will, is of his old opinion still.