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LactoseO.D.'d posted:You can thank the wonderful world of investment regulation and compliance for that. 
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Sep 21, 2008 14:36
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| # ¿ Apr 29, 2024 17:22 |
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I've looked up Vanguards S&P 500 compared to the USAA S&P. Vanguard really is the best with a lower annual cost at .18% instead of USAA .33%
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Sep 21, 2008 15:33
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What would be the best investment when it comes to Buy and Hold? Currently, I have all my Roth IRA in the S&P Index fund and even though its fine now, I'll eventually have to diversify in order to not get hosed. I've been hearing something about "Life-cycle" funds in the TSP. Basically, as you grow older your investments are taken out of equities and put into bonds, and other securities. Is there anything similiar out there for my Roth?
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Oct 31, 2008 07:28
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As soon as Jan. 1st rolls around I plan on maxing out my Roth IRA contribution to the full $5,500. I have been saving up cash in a savings account and I plan to buy in while the market is low. Has anyone had experience doing this kind of thing? Do you prefer to pay in monthly installments spread out throughout the year? I plan on investing all of it into the USAA S&P Index fund. I can afford the volatility right now.
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Dec 5, 2008 09:54
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80k posted:wordz It will just make things easier having one less savings vehicle I would have to pay into every month. The only doubt that crosses my mind is the fact that the market can take a huge poo poo like it did this year. kys fucked around with this message at 06:44 on Dec 6, 2008 |
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Dec 6, 2008 06:42
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I am a newbie when it comes to investing, but how can I take advantage of a Roth 401k? It just seems to me like a Roth but with a higher limit. My employer does not offer it, but Im trying to find if that is the only way I can contribute. Also, I have a lot of money in savings and I like seeing the amount of interest that comes in every month. Is is terrible to leave a lot of money like that sitting around in a taxable account? I don't really need it, I just like to know that it is completely liquid.
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Dec 10, 2008 10:26
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I'm having a hard time understanding how compound interest works in my fund(Vanguard Target Retirement 2045) for my Roth IRA. As a basis, I am comparing the fund to my taxable savings account with HSBC. I have XXXX amount of money and I get 2.6% in interest which gets added to the total. That is simple and easy for me to understand.I do not receive dividends for my fund, therefore my IRA is valued at the what the fund is currently valued. My question is, if I am not receiving dividends how exactly is interest compounding in my account? 80k, I agree that the Vanguard retirement funds are not conservative enough, what do you think about having a 80-20 Roth with a Mutual Fund? Thanks. kys fucked around with this message at 13:39 on Jan 26, 2009 |
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Jan 26, 2009 13:30
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| # ¿ Apr 29, 2024 17:22 |
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Evil SpongeBob posted:Yeah, but it gets wierd because December's 2017 last pay hits accounts in January. I don't know if that counts as the 27th PP. Nah, they do it by calendar year so it's always the Tuesday after payday (usually Monday.) As long as that Tuesday falls in that calendar year, it could be 27 PP but doubtful.
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Oct 25, 2017 20:09
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