Is a 60/40 Portfolio Better Than a Diversified Portfolio?
Is a diversified portfolio overrated? Would a 60/40 portfolio actually be better for you? We talked to three experts to see what they think.
Is a diversified portfolio overrated? Would a 60/40 portfolio actually be better for you? We talked to three experts to see what they think.
Let's go through each piece of our publicly traded portfolio and discuss why we own what we own and why you should know, too.
Wondering about rebalancing your portfolio? Let's talk about a few important things about rebalancing, such as the why, when, and how.
Simplifying your financial life is hard. Here are 16 real-life dilemmas where I'm trying to figure out how I can erase portfolio complexity.
A good investment portfolio is diversified, low-cost, passively managed, and consistent with your risk tolerance. Which one is best for you?
Does Warren Buffett really think you should have a 90/10 asset allocation? Let's dive into what the multi-billionaire really believes.
Just because large value stocks have performed well lately doesn't mean you should stop diversifying your portfolio. Here's why not.
Follow these steps to make it easy to design, implement, and maintain a portfolio across your various investing accounts.
Bonds are dramatically safer than investing in stocks, real estate, or speculation, but there is still risk when you invest with bonds.
If you've ever asked, "How do I choose an asset allocation (portfolio)?" we have some suggestions for how you can figure out the answer.
Depending on your life circumstances and the economic environment, you might want to tweak your Investor Policy Statement. Here's how.
There are many reasons why the Russell Index is inferior if you want a small cap portfolio tilt. I just had to convince myself to ditch it.
Answering reader questions about how to adjust your asset allocation and when to do it, what changes to make with your asset allocation when thinking about your long- vs short-term investment plan, and how to make the most of your asset allocation.
Some advisors think asset allocation is the primary tool to manage the Sequence of Returns Risk as one nears retirement. But should it be?
When you have suboptimal assets in your investment portfolio that you wouldn't choose to buy today, what's the best way to get rid of them?