Why index funds quietly won
The boring option, once called lazy, now holds a huge share of the world's savings. Cost is most of the reason.
Editor and markets writer. Believes most investing questions end with a question about fees.
The boring option, once called lazy, now holds a huge share of the world's savings. Cost is most of the reason.
Not what to buy, but what to ask: costs, the worst case, getting your money out and who gets paid if you say yes.
Chart of the week: on $10,000 over thirty years, the gap between a cheap fund and an expensive one is bigger than the deposit.
A bond is a loan with a promise attached. Why prices move, the main kinds and why most savers own some.