Sentences with phrase «on bogleheads»

A repository of these can be found on the site you call «goon central» and can also be found on the bogleheads forum.

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.

A fellow going by the name «SWR Lover» has posted a comment to Tuesday's blog entry on the Bogleheads wiki statement on safe withdrawal rates (SWRs), saying that he is the author.

I actually found the answer posted on the Bogleheads forum.

Saw a link to you on bogleheads, nice info here!

(These are the accounts that we contribute the most to — 17,500 each — and we want to maximize our future returns, willing to accept short - term volatility for long - term growth etc.) Although I have read on bogleheads that having at least a small bond allocation can actually improve returns w / rebalancing, hmm....

Yes, very interesting discussion (and shorter than the one on the Bogleheads forum!).

We called around based on a few recommendations on Bogleheads, but even the «cheaper» ones were generally not as good for one reason or another.

I just discussed this topic over on the bogleheads forum... they said to decide your asset allocation first, then to choose the lowest cost funds available in your 401K to accomplish that goal, even if the only fund that will cover a particular sector of your asset allocation is more expensive (for example my international funds are all over.5 MER — but they said not to skip this category just because it was more expensive than I would like).

on the Bogleheads Investment Forum, along with a lengthy discussion about it with other Bogleheads.

I've been a lurker over on the Bogleheads forum since it was the Morningstar Die - Hards, and feel strongly that a simple index fund portfolio is all you need.

(These are the accounts that we contribute the most to — 17,500 each — and we want to maximize our future returns, willing to accept short - term volatility for long - term growth etc.) Although I have read on bogleheads that having at least a small bond allocation can actually improve returns w / rebalancing, hmm....

Saw a link to you on bogleheads, nice info here!

Here's what he posted on the Bogleheads forum:

His own portfolio, for instance, looks quite different according to what I've read on the Boglehead forums.

Not exact matches

Whether you're a dividend growth investor or a good old fashion Boglehead, the point is your passive income is made perfectly, without another real ounce of effort on your part.

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.

However, if you are on a fixed budget or just don't want to buy both, I would have to say that you should probably go with The Bogleheads» Guide to Investing.

There are several Bogleheads forum threads (here, here, here and here) that also touch on the same issue.

While not an investment broker specifically, Bogleheads is really a forum and community of investors who share investment advice and wisdom based on the principles of Jack Bogle, author, founder, and former CEO of the Vanguard Group.

In the nomination thread, those of you who supported Bogleheads noted that they're a great community, and they offer personalized, individualized advice based on questions posted to 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.

My all time favorite book on investing is The Bogleheads» Guide to Investing, which expounds upon the investing ideas of John Bogle, the founder of Vanguard.

Bogleheads sounds like a great book... I plan on reviewing it myself once I get to the end of the library wait - list.

If you want a great and detailed read on why index fund investing is a winner, pick up a copy of The Bogleheads» Guide to Investing.

If you're already sold on index funds, do a google search for «bogleheads» for additional resources for investing advice.

While researching my article on The Best Investors of All Time, the term Bogleheads kept coming up when I was researching Jack Bogle.

We really like the Boglehead's Lazy Portfolios, and here are our three favorites depending on what you're looking for.

The only knowledge I have on investing is passive index fund investing through the book Bogleheads.

One of the highly recommended books on the list, which I found common with a lot of other lists was The Bogleheads Guide to Investing.

The bogleheads recommend you determine your asset allocation on the basis of 4 parameters — goals, time frame, risk tolerance, personal finance situation.

by Rob Bennett The Bogleheads Forum has been hosting for several weeks a super thread on the merits (or lack thereof) of Valuation - Informed Indexing.

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:

And if I wrote a chapter on costs and investing, chapter 9 of The Bogleheads» Guide to Investing would be it!

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:

Whether you're a dividend growth investor or a good old fashion Boglehead, the point is your passive income is made perfectly, without another real ounce of effort on your part.

At Bogleheads, they say «take your risk on the stock side, not on the bond side.»

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:

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.

Their ranks are now more than 12,000 individuals who participate on an on line chat room called the Bogleheads forum.

A couple other books that tie in real well are the «Guide» books by Larry Swedroe (a Boglehead)-- one on indexing and one on bonds.

My default perspective was built up on Motley Foolery, which is consistent with the Boglehead wisdom of indexing, minimizing expenses, and especially avoiding load funds.