Good advice
from the Bogleheads.
I sort of know you, first
from Bogleheads (boy, you could sure say I told you there, but they wouldn't let you post I'm sure) and M *.
Again, my only investing knowledge is
from the Bogleheads book, and so I feel that active investing would be a daunting task.
The fellow who got me banned
from the Bogleheads Forum believed that he was helping the members of that...
An example of where to start again comes
from bogleheads: their three fund portfolio.
If you get a chance, check out the Facebook Bogleheads site, and also Bogleheads.org Both are wonderful places to find out about the Bogleheads philosophy, and see photos
from Bogleheads Reunions 1 — 11.
From the Bogleheads» 3 - fund page: «For example, one could use Total Stock Market ETF (VTI), Vanguard Total International Stock Index Fund (VXUS) for international, and Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND).»
I believe Vangaurd itself offers both index and low fee actively managed funds, so it seems possible, even
from the Boglehead camp, to argue that active managers may be capable of adding long term value.
Not exact matches
He even has his own group of fans, called «
Bogleheads,» who cling to every utterance and pronouncement
from the great man.
I'm pretty sure the inspiration for the
Bogleheads book came
from the Vanguard Diehards forum on the Morningstar website since the authors post comments on the forum.
That's pretty much the strategy I recommend to other doctors on my blog and I have a post coming up
from one who retired at 53 by doing nothing other than invest like a
Boglehead.
A lot of what you said I learned
from «
Boglehead's Guide to Investing», which I thought was a great read.
My two favorites are unfortunately not listed (The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing and The Sound Mind Investing Handbook: A Step - by - Step Guide to Managing Your Money
From a Biblical Perspective).
Here are three great tips
from the wonderful book The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing (I LOVED the book — see my rating for details) on the steps you should take before investing:
Here are some thoughts
from the wonderful book The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing (I LOVED the book — see my rating for details) on why you shouldn't listen to the financial media:
Here are some thoughts
from the wonderful book The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing (I LOVED the book — see my rating for details) on how taxes play a big role in determining the performance of your investment portfolio.
Here some thoughts
from the great book The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing (I LOVED the book — see my rating for details) on the two most important things any investor can do:
Here are some thoughts
from the wonderful book The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing (I LOVED the book — see my rating for details) on why indexing is so effective:
Here are some quotes
from the wonderful book The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing (I LOVED the book — see my rating for details) on the effectiveness of index funds:
I haven't run the math on it like in that thread on
bogleheads, but
from playing with the calculators at the SS administration online, more dollars paid today don't increase my eventual payment that much.
Filled with valuable advice on a wide range of retirement planning issues, including some pearls of wisdom
from Bogle himself, The
Bogleheads» Guide to Retirement Planning has everything you need to succeed at this endeavor.
Divided into six comprehensive parts and filled with practical tips and anecdotes — including some pearls of wisdom
from Bogle himself — The
Bogleheads» Guide to Retirement Planning: