With the Bogleheads, asking the audience is always the best solution.
With The Bogleheads» Guide to Retirement Planning, you'll discover exactly what it takes to secure your financial future, today.
And if you thought USAA fans were rabid, you should hang out
with Bogleheads!
For instance, one area where I disagree
with the Bogleheads is in terms of stock specific risk.
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.
The 3 - fund portfolio has been very popular
with Bogleheads.
Anyone new to «traditional» investing (equities and bonds), and who is interested in learning more, should become familiar
with the Boglehead forum.
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.
Not exact matches
PenFed is popular
with many investors who participate in the
Bogleheads investment forum, which I usually visit daily.
In a
Bogleheads post in which this possibility was raised, a forum member shared that you can not write balance transfer checks
with the PenFed deal; you can only transfer credit card balances.
on the
Bogleheads Investment Forum, along
with a lengthy discussion about it
with other
Bogleheads.
The
Bogleheads brought up the rear
with 3 % of the vote,
with many of you noting that anyone can invest
with Vanguard, but the
Bogleheads are a community of investors sharing advice and experience along the way.
I follow a lot of the
Boglehead principals: keeping my portfolio simple, going for funds
with low fees, etc., and so far it's worked.
Filed Under: Book Review, Investments Tagged
With:
Bogleheads, Bonds, Compounding, Erik Sierks, Giveaway, Investing Epiphany, Stocks
I had done my research
with Vanguard and read the endless arguments in the
boglehead threads regarding international allocation.
Filed Under: Book Review Tagged
With:
Bogleheads, Fee Only Planners, feedmyinbox, Live like a resident, Millionaire Next Door, The White Coat Investor
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 make a case for the fact that
with high cost, surrender fees, and decreased tax benefits, annuities are not a good option for investors.
Here's the list (covered in detail in this chapter) of potential costs associated
with mutual funds as listed in The
Bogleheads» Guide to Investing:
There is a
Bogleheads wiki
with lots of information about the details of this approach to investing.
But in skimming / reading this book, I came away impressed
with the acumen of those that call themselves «
Bogleheads.»
I too love your writing (I'm a writer), and your investment advice is wonderful, in line
with my favorite
Boglehead's Guide To Investing.
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: