Related Posts
what you buying?
Any REIT ETFs that people like?
More Posts
Hi all. I am trying to determine if I am being compensated fairly. I am a tax manager (about to start my second year as manager) and have been with EY since staff 1. I was promoted to manager in June 2020 (during covid) and received a 7.5% raise. The class above me has mentioned they received much higher raises during their promotion years. My base salary is now approx. 97K. Any insights would be extremely helpful. Thanks!
Hi everyone!!! Last year I put together a list of classrooms to exchange valentines with! We mailed 1 valentine to each class and included a picture if we could, and a few things about where we live and things we do!
I currently have 13 classes signed up! The more the merrier!!
We have classes CA, WI, PA, KS, TX, RI, MI, Canada, New Zealand.
I have a form to fill out if you are interested! I will email everyone the list probably at the end of the week if not sooner!
forms.gle/G
What’s the best VDR and why is it datasite?
Additional Posts in Personal Investment Chatter
How much do you keep in the bank vs brokerage?
Best provider for good rates on used car loan?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





Pro
When it comes to VTI and similar index based funds, there is no negative if you are looking at a long term investment. Try to invest some in international / world market indices too. If you're young, bonds can wait. A low interest rate market is not the best time to get into bonds.
Agree w MIOPX - much better historical performance than comparable index. No load with Schwab as well
With only $8,000 in VTI just keep tossing everything you have in there and maybe some international stock as well. At 37 with bond yields where they are id shy away from buying too many. Maybe keep an emergency fund in bonds or something, but now is the time for risk.
Thanks A1. Makes sense.
Pro
Re: bonds - if your more aggressive take a look at a convertible bond fund, they absolutely crushed it this year (mostly because Tesla issued a bunch) higher credit risk but you have an equity swap component thats attractive. Most of our bond exposure nowadays is a mix of that, high yield, and emerging market bonds
You can do100% VTI and be fine. Just keep adding to it. You can take more risk by adding a smaller holding of something like QQQ or VGT, or you can add bonds to be more conservative. But long term: buying and holding VTI, and continually adding to your position, AND reinvesting dividends is a winning strategy.
Curious to know how much to invest in these funds. Is there a cap or a limit to how much we should invest in these?