3 ms·
> There are sites like investopedia but they seem generic and articles aren't well connected with each other. You'll see this theme repeated throughout your in
by qorrect 5y ago
> There are sites like investopedia but they seem generic and articles aren't well connected with each other.
You'll see this theme repeated throughout your investment learning. Investing is a huge space with hundreds of different 'instruments', the thing that has gotten me the most comfortable is just time and exposure to all of the different aspects.
I think in the beginning you need a choose a path and deep dive into it. I would start with your immediate goals, which sounds like to find somewhere relatively safe to park your money till you're ready for more active investing. In addition to BogleHeads I would explore Vanguards ETF offerings here https://investor.vanguard.com/mutual-funds/list#/etf/asset-class/month-end-returns https://investor.vanguard.com/mutual-funds/list#/etf/asset-c... .
Periodicals are also a fun way to learn , Barrons is good, WSJ. I'd read these cover to cover the first few months.
Good luck have fun!
- DeathArrow 5y agoThank you!