How to Be a DIY Investor
Have fun, be in control of your finances, and save a ton of money being a DIY investor. With the right tools and knowledge, you can do this!
Have fun, be in control of your finances, and save a ton of money being a DIY investor. With the right tools and knowledge, you can do this!
Yes, you can invest in jewelry, coins, or exotic cars. But, based on value, taxes, and the ability to offload the product, is it worth it?
The Trinity Study was key in determining that you can't spend 10% of your portfolio each year and expect it to last. How much can you spend?
Answering reader questions about the effects of inflation, investing in US stocks vs. international stocks, global population worries, and the Japanese markets in the 1980s.
Our first Roth IRA contributions took place in 2004, and we put in the maximum $3,000 apiece. Now, we're over seven figures. Here's how.
For those who are about to retire, amid soaring inflation and a potential bear market, what are the best actions to take right now?
There are actually a surprising number of ways to get your money into the cryptocurrency market. Here are some suggestions.
People have been saying for years that Vanguard has abandoned what made it great in the first place. Are those critics right?
An interview with Bitcoin enthusiast Jeff Ross, where he discusses why Bitcoin is 'better money' and why he's not concerned about the recent cratering of prices.
While Vanguard might be one of the best investment companies you can use, it's not right for every situation. Here are some examples.
Answering reader questions on childcare expenses, how much you should pay for an engagement ring, robo advisors, and WCI's long-term future.
Part of building your wealth as you strive toward financial independence is not doing dumb stuff with your money. Here are some examples.
We didn't mean to turn our residence into a rental property. But sometimes your plans change. Here's how we became accidental landlords.
An interview with Andrew Tobias who talks about the history of finance, whether you should invest in crypto, and how he convinced Russian kids not to smoke.
One benefit of being married is that a non-working spouse can contribute to an IRA using the working spouse's income. Here's what to know.