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simonbartParticipant
I don’t think this is a hard one to answer.
I would suggest a balanced portfolio of low cost index funds consisting of both domestic bonds and stocks & international stocks.
Your asset allocation into each of these classes should really be based on your age and risk tolerance.
The old rule of thumb is your age in bonds (percentage). Many of the large caps companies already have a big international exposure….so take that into consideration when considering your allocation to international funds.
Fidelity and Vanguard have excellent low cost funds index funds.
simonbartParticipantI don’t think this is a hard one to answer.
I would suggest a balanced portfolio of low cost index funds consisting of both domestic bonds and stocks & international stocks.
Your asset allocation into each of these classes should really be based on your age and risk tolerance.
The old rule of thumb is your age in bonds (percentage). Many of the large caps companies already have a big international exposure….so take that into consideration when considering your allocation to international funds.
Fidelity and Vanguard have excellent low cost funds index funds.
simonbartParticipantI don’t think this is a hard one to answer.
I would suggest a balanced portfolio of low cost index funds consisting of both domestic bonds and stocks & international stocks.
Your asset allocation into each of these classes should really be based on your age and risk tolerance.
The old rule of thumb is your age in bonds (percentage). Many of the large caps companies already have a big international exposure….so take that into consideration when considering your allocation to international funds.
Fidelity and Vanguard have excellent low cost funds index funds.
simonbartParticipantI don’t think this is a hard one to answer.
I would suggest a balanced portfolio of low cost index funds consisting of both domestic bonds and stocks & international stocks.
Your asset allocation into each of these classes should really be based on your age and risk tolerance.
The old rule of thumb is your age in bonds (percentage). Many of the large caps companies already have a big international exposure….so take that into consideration when considering your allocation to international funds.
Fidelity and Vanguard have excellent low cost funds index funds.
simonbartParticipantI don’t think this is a hard one to answer.
I would suggest a balanced portfolio of low cost index funds consisting of both domestic bonds and stocks & international stocks.
Your asset allocation into each of these classes should really be based on your age and risk tolerance.
The old rule of thumb is your age in bonds (percentage). Many of the large caps companies already have a big international exposure….so take that into consideration when considering your allocation to international funds.
Fidelity and Vanguard have excellent low cost funds index funds.
simonbartParticipantWhich bank is offering this rate?
I need to refi within the next 30 days if possible and this looks like the best I have seen.simonbartParticipantWhich bank is offering this rate?
I need to refi within the next 30 days if possible and this looks like the best I have seen.simonbartParticipantWhich bank is offering this rate?
I need to refi within the next 30 days if possible and this looks like the best I have seen.simonbartParticipantWhich bank is offering this rate?
I need to refi within the next 30 days if possible and this looks like the best I have seen.simonbartParticipantWhich bank is offering this rate?
I need to refi within the next 30 days if possible and this looks like the best I have seen.simonbartParticipantI’m not really pushing him for what direction he is going to take….just acting more like a sounding board.
To walk away from his home would be emotionally crushing. He spent a few yrs renovating it, then HELOC’ed the crap out of it and invested in all kinds of get rich annuities and real estate. Very foolish thing to do. I advised against it at the time…but no one listened to conservitive advise back in 2005.
People might never be able to financially recover from bad decisions. Life is too short.
simonbartParticipantI’m not really pushing him for what direction he is going to take….just acting more like a sounding board.
To walk away from his home would be emotionally crushing. He spent a few yrs renovating it, then HELOC’ed the crap out of it and invested in all kinds of get rich annuities and real estate. Very foolish thing to do. I advised against it at the time…but no one listened to conservitive advise back in 2005.
People might never be able to financially recover from bad decisions. Life is too short.
simonbartParticipantI’m not really pushing him for what direction he is going to take….just acting more like a sounding board.
To walk away from his home would be emotionally crushing. He spent a few yrs renovating it, then HELOC’ed the crap out of it and invested in all kinds of get rich annuities and real estate. Very foolish thing to do. I advised against it at the time…but no one listened to conservitive advise back in 2005.
People might never be able to financially recover from bad decisions. Life is too short.
simonbartParticipantI’m not really pushing him for what direction he is going to take….just acting more like a sounding board.
To walk away from his home would be emotionally crushing. He spent a few yrs renovating it, then HELOC’ed the crap out of it and invested in all kinds of get rich annuities and real estate. Very foolish thing to do. I advised against it at the time…but no one listened to conservitive advise back in 2005.
People might never be able to financially recover from bad decisions. Life is too short.
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