|
|
|
|
|
by khafra
4483 days ago
|
|
> There may be other times where whole life is appropriate but I don't know what they are. $80,000 for cryonic suspension, which is most likely to be successful if you die of a terminal illness; which is most likely to happen when you're old enough that term life insurance is ridiculously expensive (but could happen when you're young, which is why to go whole life instead of just investing and then paying up front for the suspension). |
|
The problem with whole life are the massive profit the company takes and the massive commission the salesperson takes. If:
A represents the value of a term life policy after costs
B represents the value of investing after costs
C represents value of a whole life policy after costs
In all circumstances I've evaluated but one, A+B comes out ahead of C. The only circumstance where C has a chance of coming out ahead from what I've seen is as part of an estate plan to minimize taxes.