Today we will introduce you to two main approaches to investing – passive vs. active investing strategy. An investor with a passive strategy will devote less time to the market and can increase capital at a pace in line with the markets less a small management fee. Opposite, an active investing strategy implies greater involvement…
Buy and hold has worked very well for long-term investors. History has also taught us that active money managers have underperformed S&P 500 or their benchmarks. We dream of becoming Warren Buffett, but most of us are below-average investors. Thus, it is best to buy some passive funds, get on with our daily lives, and…
Many investors prefer to invest using passive investment strategies and “lazy” (but smart?) portfolio management. Increased knowledge, lower costs, and a rise in fund offerings (both ETFs and mutual funds) have contributed to this. Passive strategies include a popular asset allocation strategy that extensively uses various Vanguard ETFs. In this article, we review and describe…
In recent times, most investors prefer to invest using passive investment strategies with lazy portfolio management. Passive investing has “exploded” since the financial crisis in 2008/09, and part of this is due to the enormous growth of ETFs. Passive investing allows you to spend a minimum amount of time and effort and receive a satisfactory…
