Lugnut said:Just checked my portfolio and my two largest positions are up 11% and 13% for the past MONTH!
I'm still learning about investing and am on the conservative side so seeing a one month gain like this was unexpected.
What kind of investment strategies do you all have?
I listen to Bob and do the opposite. I am up 40% YTD.Lugnut said:Just checked my portfolio and my two largest positions are up 11% and 13% for the past MONTH!
I'm still learning about investing and am on the conservative side so seeing a one month gain like this was unexpected.
What kind of investment strategies do you all have?
Lugnut said:What kind of investment strategies do you all have?
Lugnut said:What kind of investment strategies do you all have?
Larry Gude said:...Lugnut to the promised land.
So, boss, what are we buying?
JEB said:No mention of Roths?
Put's a bump up on your return, IF you can wait for your money.
Not for ALL of your investments! Moderation in all things.Lugnut said:Thought about it but, I don't want to wait to retire. I wan the option of retiring when *I* want. If I have the money available at age 60, 55, 50, or earlier I want to be able to say #### it! And take off for Tahiti.
JEB said:Not for ALL of your investments! Moderation in all things.
And, you do not cash in all your investments the day you retire.
The idea is steady income for x years.
Check Roths out. The tax advantages make it worth it to me.
JEB said:http://www.troweprice.com/common/index3/0,3011,lnp%3D10232%26cg%3D920%26pgid%3D7769,00.html
Sorry it looks so terrible.
Also, does anyone know how to view more than 10 posts per page?
Roth taxes your income, where a conventional IRA doesn't..JEB said:http://www.troweprice.com/common/index3/0,3011,lnp%3D10232%26cg%3D920%26pgid%3D7769,00.html
Sorry it looks so terrible.
Also, does anyone know how to view more than 10 posts per page?
Wouldn't it make more sense to pay taxes in your golden years when you are in a lower bracket, than now when you are in the higher bracket in your earning prime?itsbob said:Roth taxes your income, where a conventional IRA doesn't..
Roth you get taxed now, conventional you build your nest egg tax free, and pay when you withdraw. Conventional you deduct your deposits from taxable income AND grows tax fee... ROth you do not deduct deposits from taxable income but it does 'grow' tax free, and not taxed upon withdrawal.
Advantages to both, you just have to decide which one offers better advantages for you!
TSP is set up similar to a conventional IRA.
I've always chose Conventional.. but that's just my preference.Pete said:Wouldn't it make more sense to pay taxes in your golden years when you are in a lower bracket, than now when you are in the higher bracket in your earning prime?