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- Holding 100% VTSAX - Bogleheads. org
100% VTSAX works in early accumulation because the bulk of your investible assets are in your human capital You're basically gambling by maintaining that asset allocation to the point of retirement, though that gamble has often paid off for people
- SWTSX vs VTSAX in Taxable Account - Bogleheads. org
SWTSX is just the Schwab version of the Total Market index fund It is very similar to VTSAX Both are very tax efficient Personally, i much prefer the layout and customer service of the Schwab platform You should be fine with SWTSX in your taxable account One thing you don't want to do is put target date funds in your taxable account as that can trigger more capital gains distributions
- 2025 Vanguard Dividend Schedule for VTSAX and VTIAX
Re: 2025 Vanguard Dividend Schedule for VTSAX and VTIAX by Investment101 » Fri Mar 28, 2025 2:40 am colodane wrote: Thu Mar 27, 2025 11:42 pm I saw today's notifications, and the term to search for in the Account Maintenance page is "Portfolio Alert" You can configure it to deliver notices of both upcoming distributions and daily closing prices
- Fidelity vs Vanguard expense ratio on FSKAX vs VTSAX
Re: Fidelity vs Vanguard expense ratio on FSKAX vs VTSAX by HomeStretch » Fri Apr 19, 2024 12:28 pm Welcome to the forum! As others have said, the difference in ERs between Vanguard and Fidelity’s passive index funds are minimal For a non-advisor account, neither brokerage should have additional fees unless you buy a fund with a front or
- Can expats still invest in VTSAX? - Bogleheads. org
Does this mean once I move I will no longer be allowed to invest in VTSAX and will only be able to invest in VTI? I read a comment somewhere on google that this is the case Comment being "Generally, US mutual fund regulations don't allow non-US residents (even US citizens living abroad) to buy mutual funds You can buy VTI instead" Thanks
- VTSAX vs VTI - Bogleheads. org
Taxable: VTSAX Non-taxable: VTSAX My approach is to follow the buy-and-hold strategy I contribute large sums of money once or twice a year and that's it While researching ETF options, I discovered that VTI has a lower expense ratio (0 04 vs 0 03) and may have a tax advantage Due to these advantages, I am considering converting VTSAX to VTI
- Ive been buying VTSAX instead of VTI for years and I just found out . . .
I started investing in 2017 and just found out that instead of investing in the ETF this whole time Ive been in the mutual fund What should I do now? Stop investing in VTSAX and start VTI or sell VTSAX and buy VTI? I dont have any retirement accounts 33 years old Dont plant to use this portfolio for at least another 20 years Here is the current portfolio at Vanguard (1m total): VBTLX 14%
- 100% VTSAX worth it or too risky? : r portfolios - Reddit
100% VTSAX worth it or too risky? What does everyone think about being invested 100% into VTSAX at 33 years of age and taking it to retirement, maybe adding some bonds as I go along?
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