The lowest fee broad index fund has always been the ideal investment for your long term savings. A Random Walk Down Wall Street was published in 1973 and studi

The lowest fee broad index fund has always been the ideal investment for your long term savings. A Random Walk Down Wall Street was published in 1973 and studied decades of data and funds. Jack Bogle started Vanguard in 1974. And 8 years ago, most every newspaper published a cycle of how the S&P 500 almost always beats active investing, especially after fees. So, a small%, only if you like paying active funds money to not make you money. tldr; Unless you're retiring in the next 10 years; the lowest fee broad index is your best investment with something resembling "diversity" and risk resembling slight "diversity"