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RESIDUAL INCOME: WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO BUILD IT

One way to stay on top of your finances and be more financially flexible is to understand residual income, also referred to as disposable or discretionary income.

A thorough grasp of the concept of residual income will enable you to save, invest, pay off monthly debts, and feasibly plan on taking better care of yourself. Growing a solid residual income will replace anxiety with peace of mind and financial security.

If you’ve thought about building several streams of passive and residual income to live off and those that bring in revenue, even when you’re sleeping. It’s doable! Keep reading to learn what residual income is and how to build it.

Residual income is the regular revenue that comes after investing your initial resources and time. Rental income, interest, dividend payments, artist royalties, and dividend payments are some examples of residual income.

What Is Residual Income?

Types of Residual Income

Residual income in personal finance is synonymous with your monthly disposable income—the amount you’re left with after meeting all your monthly financial obligations.

Personal Residual Income

Corporate Residual Income

In the corporate setting, residual income is the amount left after paying all capital costs. It’s the company’s net operating income.

Stocks as residual income is a valuation method used to estimate the intrinsic value of a company’s common stock. Stocks account for the capital cost —debt and equity used to finance the company’s operations.

Stocks

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