Cryptocurrencies Like Bitcoin are Not Investments
Am I buying Bitcoin now that it is 83% off? Nope. It's still just as dumb of an investment as it was at its peak and before its rise.
Am I buying Bitcoin now that it is 83% off? Nope. It's still just as dumb of an investment as it was at its peak and before its rise.
TPP found a silver lining after experiencing financial blows. He turned to DIY Investing as his preferred path to FI and welcomes you to join the ride.
Sustainable, impact, ESG, and SRI investing is all the rage these days. You can save for retirement and save the world at the same time. What's not to like?
If you are thinking about putting money into alternative, unregistered, or unusual investments promising abnormally high returns -- watch out. Here are 7 tips to avoid investment scams.
Conservation easements seemed like a good idea until the scammers and shysters started abusing them. It's always been caveat emptor, but now it also involves very close scrutiny by the IRS.
You don't need to speculate or buy stuff like Bitcoin to be financially successful, no matter how many seemingly smart people are doing so. Do yourself a favor and let this pitch go right by.
Some portfolios are just stupid. Even in extreme economic situations, they are still stupid. Constructing a reasonable portfolio isn't that hard and, if well funded and held onto for a few decades, you'll reach almost any reasonable financial goal.
You don’t have to buy high and sell low very many times in your career to completely sabotage your retirement plans. Create your personal investing plan and stay the course.
Far too many investors take either too much or too little investing risk for their goals. This results in either investment catastrophe, or simply running out of money in retirement. Here's how to get to the right level for you.
Physician on FIRE talks about correcting his poorly thought out taxable portfolio. Luckily, his charitable desires helped him out in his dilemma with the tax man.
If leveraged ETFs are such a dumb product to buy, why not sell them? Dr. Cawyer, an investment advisor, recommends a strategy to do just that.
Equity Estates has combined a luxury timeshare with an equity investment fund. I don't think that's necessarily a good idea.
Dave Ramsey continues to recommend commissioned salesmen as investment advisors and actively managed mutual funds, hurting his listeners.
REITs are a great asset class, but buy the publicly traded ones, not the privately traded ones.
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