Room For Error
What one famous writer, two famous investors, and a pack of famous dogs can teach us about avoiding big mistakes.
Should you be hand-picking stocks? Timing the market? Or taking the “lazy portfolio” way out?
Investing and Retirement are complicated and consequential topics. The articles below address these complex ideas.
I hope you enjoy them! And let me know what other questions you’d like me to dig into.
What one famous writer, two famous investors, and a pack of famous dogs can teach us about avoiding big mistakes.
Readers had some awesome questions after my recent post about after-tax returns. Including, “So Roth is better than Traditional, right?”
If you started investing in the S&P 500 over the past 5 years, 2022 has erased all your gains. But here’s the good news.
Most sources do NOT account for taxes properly when estimating investment returns. Let’s fix that.
“Jesse – when you zoom out on investing as a whole, isn’t it all zero-sum game? Can’t we only have winners when other people are losers?” Let’s dive in!
2022 is different – and worse – for investors than any year since 1950.
Does omission – the choice to *not* act – absolve us of responsibility? Historical investment performance says otherwise.
Until 1984, the sailing world dismissed the existence of “rogue waves.” Oops. It’s an interesting story, and relates to an important lesson about today’s stock market.
A reader asks if their $18K investment was a total mistake.
This will piss off some advisors, but not everyone needs professional financial help. Here’s the analogy I use to explain it.