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20 percent in the Invesco Nasdaq NextGen 100 index (these are the smaller capitalized companies that couldn't make it to the Nasdaq 100, took some higher risk with midcaps).
10 percent in Invesco large-cap growth.
I advised my father to put his money with this portfolio of:
70 percent VTI. (Vanguard Total Index)
30 percent VUG (Vanguard Growth Index)
Opened a brokerage account around March: I want to start as soon as possible to avoid the nightmare of wage slaving and still living like shit I see with my father. I wanted to start as soon as possible at 17 so money can compound into a good amount to live easy on passive income in my 30's; I got inspired by watching videos of Warren Buffet, the man who started wealthmaxxing as soon as possible and became a millionaire really early.
I started with putting 600 dollars I saved up over two years, 200 borrowed by my father, and 600 just added a week ago from a grant for an education program I completed online for poor black and brown students like me.
Get the latest SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) real-time quote, historical performance, charts, and other financial information to help you make more informed trading and investment decisions.
www.google.com
QQQ mogs the S&P 500: these tech companies will continue to do well, anyone who says otherwise is too pessimistic.
Get the latest SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) real-time quote, historical performance, charts, and other financial information to help you make more informed trading and investment decisions.
www.google.com
QQQ mogs the S&P 500: these tech companies will continue to do well, anyone who says otherwise is too pessimistic.
Keep up the good work fren, I might do a mega-post on why incels should open up Vanguard accounts or any other brokerage and invest for the future tbhlossus.
one of them is to see how more and more money accumulates
Also idk if you heard about that but in the USA there is something called ROTH IRA you should look into that too
you can invest tax free
Keep up the good work fren, I might do a mega-post on why incels should open up Vanguard accounts or any other brokerage and invest for the future tbhlossus.
One step ahead of you, I already made one for @Kaynepilled because he had some g's saved up in a SEAmaxxing thread.
You can copy it as a thread and give me the credits:
I got a $600 grant from some program, my father gave $200, and I put in $600: $1400 in total.
The QQQ and SPY are index funds: they are a basket of stocks and are weighted (you invest more in Apple than a company like Doordash) to the top 100 companies listed on the Nasdaq and the 500 largest public companies in the US with S&P 500 index.
However, the best one is VTI, which has a really low expense ratio (only takes 0.03% yearly fee for investing with them) and tracks almost 4000 US stocks.
Always buy simple funds diversified with many stocks with low expenses (this is the number #1 thing)
Individual stocks are a fool's errand: too many play the stock market and most information is in the price from competition between millions of buys and sells in one day or even an hour. Even when the price of stocks is too high or low, it's still foolish to do anything for any average person because people can be irrational for years in the market.
There is only one optimal time, right now, because it's much more certain that the world's economy will be doing better in 10 years than worse.
You are diversifying your money in all of America's most dominant companies; in the future, you may even invest globally with ETFs to lower even more risk.
Here is a video and article explaining and telling everything you need to know.
This is the most proven and common way to moneymaxx: make as much money, invest as early as possible, minimize costs and unnecessary risks, be consistent in adding to investments, and never sell (Buy and Hold, no panic selling) until you achieve your investment goals. You can't help to be rich if you follow this investing strategy.
one of them is to see how more and more money accumulates
Also idk if you heard about that but in the USA there is something called ROTH IRA you should look into that too
you can invest tax free
One step ahead of you, I already made one for @Kaynepilled because he had some g's saved up in a SEAmaxxing thread.
You can copy it as a thread and give me the credits:
I set up one for my father with Vanguard index funds: I'll do one for myself soon.
20 percent in the Invesco Nasdaq NextGen 100 index (these are the smaller capitalized companies that couldn't make it to the Nasdaq 100, took some higher risk with midcaps).
10 percent in Invesco large-cap growth.
I advised my father to put his money with this portfolio of:
I started with putting 600 dollars I saved up over two years, 200 borrowed by my father, and 600 just added a week ago from a grant for an education program I completed online for poor black and brown students like me.
How the fuck is 1400 dollars a lot in the US if I saved for 2 years?
This is savings for me to use in college.
I started with putting 600 dollars I saved up over two years, 200 borrowed by my father, and 600 just added a week ago from a grant for an education program I completed online for poor black and brown students like me.
How the fuck is 1400 dollars a lot in the US if I saved for 2 years?
This is savings for me to use in college.
You would be better off to use that money for flipmaxxing. Buy shit on craigslist and flip it for a profit. You live in the states, right? Go to garage sales in boomer neighborhoods and find cheap stuff. Collectibles etc...
Boomers are retarded and they don't know how much soys pay for old video games or pokemon cards. There are tons of videos out there explaining how you make money with that.
You would be better off to use that money for flipmaxxing. Buy shit on craigslist and flip it for a profit. You live in the states, right? Go to garage sales in boomer neighborhoods and find cheap stuff. Collectibles etc...
Boomers are retarded and they don't know how much soys pay for old video games or pokemon cards. There are tons of videos out there explaining how you make money with that.
Thank you for that advice, but I'm going to sell iPhone screens and parts from phones my father found in his business for now.
I will look into that too.
Thank you for that advice, but I'm going to sell iPhone screens and parts from phones my father found in his business for now.
I will look into that too.
20 percent in the Invesco Nasdaq NextGen 100 index (these are the smaller capitalized companies that couldn't make it to the Nasdaq 100, took some higher risk with midcaps).
10 percent in Invesco large-cap growth.
I advised my father to put his money with this portfolio of:
lookin good bro, personally I shy away from large cap growth since growth is such a huge part of the total market now anyway, I do tilt towards mid and small cap value stocks since they have historically outperformed the total index for 80+ years
lookin good bro, personally I shy away from large cap growth since growth is such a huge part of the total market now anyway, I do tilt towards mid and small cap value stocks since they have historically outperformed the total index for 80+ years
bro never thought I'd meet another boglehead user here lmao
Wow, nice and smart risk tolerance I see there. I am looking at factor investing products like you use value (low price to book value) and size (small capitalized companies) to maximize the amount the gains I get for risk.
I will keep this portfolio small and just move most of the new money I get to VTI or some big, widely diversified index fund.
Found this interesting product where they only buy stocks from founder companies and equal weight them; the CEOs have much better interests in mid-cap and large-cap stocks because they have more ownership and the company is much more personal to them, making them outperform. The expense ratio isn't too bad at 0.45% and comes from a big, trusted ETF provider of Thematic Investing called Global X by Mirae Assets.
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