sred: I track
a couple of couch potato portfolios — for smaller portfolios, I use the TD e-Series Index Funds and for larger portfolios I use low - cost, broad - market index funds and more diversification by adding real - return bonds, REITs and emerging markets:
Here at PetGuide.com's Dog Exercise blog, we strive to offer solutions and ideas to any dog owner and their furry half, whether you're
a couple of couch potatoes, outdoor enthusiasts or a little bit of both.
Not exact matches
If you went from eating processed food and
couch potato to healthy eating and extremely active, it's entirely possible you won't lose a single pound the first
couple of weeks.
If you are more
of a
couch potato stay at home type who loves pets and home life, we really might be the right
couple for you!
So why not include a
couple of small - cap ETFs in a
Couch Potato portfolio?
If you're thinking about using ShareOwner's service to build a
Couch Potato portfolio, I'll make a
couple of suggestions.
That's why I'm uneasy when I receive e-mails from readers who tell me how pleased they are with the results
of Couch Potato portfolios they've built in the last
couple of years.
It all comes down to what you mean by â $ œthe market.â $ Youâ $ ™ re absolutely right that the
Couch Potato has lagged a
couple of percentage points behind the red - hot Canadian stock market over the past decade.
Greyhounds are the ultimate
couch potatoes, and do just fine with potty walks 3 or 4 times a day, and perhaps a
couple of longer walks a week.
We often say to
couples that it is sort
of like going to the gym to see a trainer for the first time after years
of living like a
couch potato.