4 ms·
I didn't start investing until I understood it. This is a fantastic course. It covers a lot of ground. If you want to actively invest, this will help you lear
by FristPost 1y ago
I didn't start investing until I understood it.
This is a fantastic course. It covers a lot of ground.
If you want to actively invest, this will help you learn the mechanics. But in the end, what you really learn, is that you can't beat the market.
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/15-401-finance-theory-i-fall-2008/ https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/15-401-finance-theory-i-fall-200...
- r0b05 1y agoExcellent resource. The videos link to a YouTube channel with a treasure trove of content in multiple disciplines. Thanks for sharing!
- sitzkrieg 1y agobuy vti and wait. thats it
- itake 1y agoI think that works if you have less than $1m. But if you have more wealth and are older, you need to diversify a bit more.
- sitzkrieg 1y agook then buy a bond etf. its not difficult or complex. only if you talk to someone who makes money in mutual funds
- itake 1y agothis still doesn't account for tax planning. Like your bond allocations should be in an IRA/401(k), not in a taxable brokerage account. Also, which bonds? What about international exposure? What about tax loss harvesting? what about mid-term savings (like buying a house)?
- sitzkrieg 1y agoholding a position generates no taxable income unless you fuck up and buy an etf backed by section 1256 or something. make it sound complicated and sell products who cares