I have a 3 fund portfolio consisting of 33% S&P, 33% Total stock, and 33% international. I feel a need to focus on complete growth so I went 100% stocks, but does the SP500 and TSM overlap too much to make sense holding both? However I’ve been in the red for a month now. I work hard for my money, so investing is making me a nervous sad wreck. I don’t know if I should sell everything, sit and just wait but watching my portfolio of $450k dwindle away is such an eye -sore.
There are many other interesting stocks in many industries that you might follow. You don't have to act on every forecast, so I'll suggest that you work with a financial advisor who can help you choose the best times to purchase and sell the shares or ETFs you want to acquire.
I agree, that's the more reason I prefer my day to day investment decisions being guided by an advisor seeing that their entire skillset is built around going long and short at the same time both employing risk for its asymmetrical upside and laying off risk as a hedge against the inevitable downward turns, coupled with the exclusive information/analysis they have, it's near impossible to not out-perform, been using my advisor for over 2years+ and I've netted over 67% profit in 18 months
I actually subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your coach?
I’m 45 and trying to grow my retirement portfolio, but with so many index funds available, I’m overwhelmed. I’ve been hearing about Vanguard index funds, but I’m unsure which one is the best for long-term growth. Any tips?
Vanguard has some excellent options for both beginners and experienced investors. A common mistake people make is focusing too much on short-term gains instead of long-term stability
If you put everything in one fund without a strategy, you might end up exposed to market downturns at the wrong time. I've since diversified my investments and hired a financial advisor to manage my excess funds. Now, as a semi-retired sailor, I spend only 9 hours a week maintaining my yacht, and I'm thrilled to be just 5% shy of my $3.4 million retirement goal, thanks to savvy investments made since rebuilding my finances
Thanks for sharing your experience! I've been managing my portfolio myself, but it's not working out. Do you have any recommendations for a good investment advisor? I could really use some help
My CFA, Joseph Nick Cahill, is a renowned figure in his field. I recommend researching his name online; you'll find all his credentials and everything you need to work with a reliable professional. With many years of experience, he is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market.
Thank you so much for the suggestion! I really needed it. I looked him up on Google and explored his website; he has an impressive background in investments. I've sent him an email, and I hope to hear back from him soon
Hi, i have a question if anyone woule like to help me please. I want to start buying S and P's but just want to ask do i have to buy number of shares everymonth or i can put a fixed amount of money in an ETF ? And how can i put a fix amount each month
@@harsimransingh2402 hey, you can purchase as much or as little as you want. the way I do this is through a brokerage that works in my country (EG: as a south african I could use easyequities or IBKR ). Set up your account and you can trade from your bank account to the brokerage platform/app, then purchase the shares from there
@@HeyhitmeBAMLate, but I'll answer. The main differences are: ETFs are more tax efficient and you can automate the purchase of mutual funds. It seems small but the key to investing is consistency. So in a taxable account you should have ETFs and in your IRA you should have mutual funds.
@@TheQuesadillaManwhat do you mean you can automate the purchase of a mutual fund? Also, I’m struggling to find the advantage of a minimum $3000 investment with a higher expense ratio & less tax advantages, what am I missing?
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
@ayanimam6114 there is plenty that are cheaper then $3000.. that is excessive some only have a buy in of $200 and from experience after I bought in I could put $20 every week if I wanted. Try Vanguard bro
@@meriemeelbannissi4452 Step 1 open a Roth IRA/ Brokerage account Step 2 fund it! You're going to need personal information and link your bank account to these accounts. Step 3 pick your favorite ETFs/ mutual funds/ bonds or stocks.
@@meriemeelbannissi4452 Step 1 open a Roth IRA/ Brokerage account Step 2 fund it! You're going to need personal information and link your bank account to these accounts. Step 3 pick your favorite ETFs/ mutual funds/ bonds or stocks.
I have a question for u that is hypothetical since I am 21 and wants to start saving for retirement and invest. Can I have a high yield saving account at Sofi and have an investment account at fidelity while having a retirement account at vanguard? Or do u recommend I just have all of my saving, investment and retire in one of these accounts?
You can definitely have separate accounts at separate brokers, but I've found that having one broker for all of your investments makes it easy to manage in a long run.
@@RaviWadan thank u so much for ur feedback. It really means a lot for me especially since I’m young and really want to be able to be relax in the future.🥹🥹
Great video. I'm looking to start investing in the stock market and other asset classes with $250k this quarter. Should I focus on index funds or individual stocks? Preferably want the route with the best return in investment. Thanks!
Index funds are a safer bet to start. They offer good diversification. But individual stocks could make you a fortune if you know how to go about it. Some people make upper six figures yearly from investing alone. But it's always a good idea to work with a financial advisor. It raises your chance of profit by a lot.
I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials; I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get. I just scheduled a caII.
At the time of making the video, the ROI was -24%! I believe now it is around +22%. These are pure equity indices so fairly volatile - you simply cannot rely on past performance. If you were to leave your investment for 10 years, around +9% per year on average would be a reasonable expectation.
@@tomonetruthgreat point! I invested in the non ETF and I now have $18,000 invested in the last 4 months and $4,000 for the return. Working 12-16 hours a day
So with the first one, is the investment minimum of $3k each time you invest (like $6k for multiple trades)? Or is that just initially and you could do lower values after the first $3k?
mutual funds are ran by a fund manager. they usually have a 1% expense ratio and don’t usually beat inflation. So no, Either you go with an ETF or an index fund
John Bogle who founded Vanguard was a strong believer in holding only index mutual funds as opposed to index ETFs because there was too much temptation to get in and out of ETFs since they trade like stocks and the average investor is never going to beat the market over the long term. Trading in and out of ETFs is going to deplete your returns just like handling soap, the more you handle it the smaller it gets.
@@wilinium with vanguard having that minimum investment margin should I just wait till I have that type of money to invest in the index fund rather than put money into the etf
@@braedenbabcock7803 if you feel you really can resist the temptation to sell out of it the moment it goes down then it's fine to get the ETF. Most people panic the moment they see themselves down a few hundred or thousands dollars and sell out. Huge mistake. The answer is buy more because it's on sale. I've been through this myself, listen to logic not emotions and you'll do fine. But if you know you'd panic in a stock market sell off then the mutual fund is better. Either way you have to play the long game to win. Tip: a Vanguard fund that has slightly beat the S&P 500 historically is the Total Stock Market fund VTSAX and if you want the ETF then VTI. But whichever you decide you'll be fine.
What is the average yearly return on this ETF? I want to try investing $40k-$70k a year but I know very little about the S&P500 and no one can seem to tell me what the average return is. I have heard it go as high as 15.5% to as low as 4%. What’s the truth?
No cost. I been holding voo for past 15 years..I sold few times for emergency funds. Some will call it a dumb idea. I think it's perfectly fine since its emergency
I mean....if you plan on investing is the 3k commitment really that much of a dissuader? Like if you had VOO and grew it to 3k you can at that point just sell it and buy FIAX. Problem solved. lol
I just don't like that you can't auto reinvest with VOO. I feel like one of the best parts about index investing is the part where you forget about it them and let time pass.
@@Blittsplitt5 (ignore my deleted post. I was answering a different question) When I first bought VOO they wouldn't let you auto reinvest. I would have to personally sweep out my monthly contribution from the mutual holding account and process a buy ticket. When I got a dividend from Voo, same thing. They would send it the mutual fund with no option of auto buying more Voo shares. It wasn't until I swept in like 50k within a month or two that I got an email saying, "Hey..We have a special option for you. You "qualify" for our new auto reinvestment option with the VOO etf" Prior to that, there is no option in your prefs that lets you auto reinvest cause VOO is an ETF
Hey can you recc me a good canadian divident etf I want a good cashflow I was thinking of putting divident etfs in tfsa and outside tfsa i thought of. V00 and VGT
O conteúdo do vídeo é muito emocionante! Estou um pouco confuso: alguém me transferiu USDT e eu tenho a frase de recuperação. ----------- Como faço para extraí-los?
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
If you only decide to invest 200, don't expect a mountain of gains. Realistically, that 200 will become 300 in about 5 years. If you plan to really invest small, just put 10 dollars a month for life on an ETF.
@@MarkDanger777 If you only invest $10/month, don't expect a mountain of gains. If you plan to really invest small, just put $5/day for life into an ETF. This method would make about 15x what your suggestion would make.
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
It is an Exchange Traded Fund - it means you are buying a share of the instrument rather than investing into a traditional fund. From the consumers' (our) point of view, they work the same.
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a collection of securities that can be bought and sold on a stock exchange during market hours. ETFs are similar to mutual funds in that they pool money from investors to invest in assets like stocks and bonds, but ETFs can be traded throughout the day, while mutual funds only trade once per day. Easy to trade: ETFs can be a good option for beginning investors because they don't require the time and effort needed to research individual stocks ETFs are available on many asset classes, including traditional investments, commodities, and currencies. Some popular ETFs include index funds based on the Standard & Poor's 500 index and the Nasdaq 100 index.
This is incorrect I invest in VUSA or Voo as its called in America which is an etf and I've an automatic payment set up monthly requiring me to do nothing
@@kdelete4949 Of course, over lifetime sure. I just find it funny advertising something and then pointing out its lost 24% of its value this year alone. Typically you don't advertise something when its doing poorly. Or even in this case, at least advertise that its so cheap that its a steal. They didn't do that, which is why its funny. Its also over a year old
Most brokers offer fractional shares for ETFs. Even old school Vanguard now. Only Schwab and Merril Edge are still not doing it among the big old school brokers.
It looks like this is through Vanguard's own platform, but you can access the exact same products through pretty much any trading platform. I use 212 and HL.
Amazing video, I'm thirty-two years old and have saved little over $50,000. Right now, it's 4.3 APR on a High Yields Savings account. I have dabbled in stocks a little bit in the past, but I have never really "invested." If you were me at my age, with the amount of money I have, and the state of the market at the moment, what would you do? How would you respond? Would it be a terrible idea for me to take it out and invest in Microsoft/Apple or perhaps an ETF like SPY/VOO? I'm watching UA-cam vids on any assistance they may provide.
Earmarking a percentage of your cash on hand into a publicly traded company with a open Regulation A Fundraising round can provide more leverage for the capital that you currently have just parked in a savings account
Don't be in a hurry to get back in. The market needs several days of strong performance to signal that the downturn might be over; It's a time to be largely, if not entirely, in cash
The market has hit all time highs what are you talking? most of the cash in equity portfolios that used to be sitting on the sidelines is now back in the market, leaving little additional sideline cash available to invest and push prices much higher in coming months. So observe or work with a remarkable and verifiable planner.
The decision on when to pick an Adviser is a very personal one. I take guidance from ‘Monica Mary Strigle‘ to meet my growth goals and avoid mistakes, she's well-qualified and her page can be easily found on the net.
@@A0p0 No, you do not have to pay. I have a Vanguard account; Brokerage. You can buy, sell and 'Transfer' at no cost with any Vanguard product. For the Admiral funds, you just have to meet the minimum which most start at $3,00.00. You can buy stocks and ETF's and other funds within your Vanguard account at no cost outside of vanguard as well. Costs nothing to open a Vanguard account if you do not have one. .
You don’t need a brokerage account with a specific company to pull up and invest in these funds. They can be found with any brokerage account you open, regardless of “brand” (company)
They are exactly the same, except that VUSA will pay out a dividend to you, whereas VAUG will reinvest the dividend for you. For most consumers, I think VAUG is just less effort.
I’m barely starting to get into stocks/funds and thinking of starting with voo? Do you have any advice or recommendations? I would HIGHLY appreciate it! lol
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
@@RaviWadanis there any exit load (which means while close and withdraw after the expense ratio then any money they take for exit ) Because in Indian index fund nifty50 they have exit load ?
VTI just moves at the same pace of the stock market, and barely by such minimal margins outpace the rate of inflation. Horrible take. In fact it is statistically worse than investing into the S&P 500. So no VTI is not the way to go.
Year to date (YTD) refers to the period of time beginning the first day of the current calendar year or fiscal year up to the current date. YTD information is useful for analyzing business trends over time or comparing performance data to competitors or peers in the same industry. The acronym is often seen in references to investment returns, earnings, and net pay.
With mutual funds like VFIAX you can set up automatic reoccurring investing (purchases) every month or whatever interval you choose through your bank (dollar cost averaging). You cannot do that with an ETF. With ETFs you have to log in every time and manually purchase them systemically. Most people are not disciplined enough to do that, so the automatic route via mutual funds purchases is a set it and forget it strategy.
John Bogle who founded Vanguard was a strong believer in holding only index mutual funds as opposed to index ETFs because there was too much temptation to get in and out of ETFs since they trade like stocks and the average investor is never going to beat the market over the long term. Trading in and out of ETFs is going to deplete your returns just like handling soap, the more you handle it the smaller it gets.
@@user-nj6rk5xs1m yes you can sell at any time. The order doesn't go through until the closing of the trading day and it takes at least 3 days for the funds to settle.
The only thing I don’t like about VOO is you can’t setup automatic recurring deposits because it’s an ETF. VFIAX on the other hand you can setup automatic recurring deposits because it’s a mutual fund. I got VOO because no minimum amount required.
Being in canada using cad what percentage roughly would I lose if I invested into voo over 40 years through my rbc direct investing. Because I would pay the tax and I would pay the conversion rate from cad to usd. Because when I run a compound intrest calculator of 150$ bi weekly for 40 years at 8% ave annual return that would be 144000 invested with 1.1m total money's at the end of the 40 years. Would it still be close to 1 million after all the fees after 40 years ? Hypothetically if it was an 8% annual return for the next 40 years.
You forgot to mention that in order to buy a share of ETF , you will have to pay full price. But for an index fund , you will only have to $3000 for the first time then you can just buy portion of the fund.
I have a 3 fund portfolio consisting of 33% S&P, 33% Total stock, and 33% international. I feel a need to focus on complete growth so I went 100% stocks, but does the SP500 and TSM overlap too much to make sense holding both? However I’ve been in the red for a month now. I work hard for my money, so investing is making me a nervous sad wreck. I don’t know if I should sell everything, sit and just wait but watching my portfolio of $450k dwindle away is such an eye -sore.
There are many other interesting stocks in many industries that you might follow. You don't have to act on every forecast, so I'll suggest that you work with a financial advisor who can help you choose the best times to purchase and sell the shares or ETFs you want to acquire.
I agree, that's the more reason I prefer my day to day investment decisions being guided by an advisor seeing that their entire skillset is built around going long and short at the same time both employing risk for its asymmetrical upside and laying off risk as a hedge against the inevitable downward turns, coupled with the exclusive information/analysis they have, it's near impossible to not out-perform, been using my advisor for over 2years+ and I've netted over 67% profit in 18 months
I actually subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your coach?
Diana Casteel Lynch is a renowned figure in her line of work. I recommend researching her credentials further.
she actually appears to be well-read and educated. I just did a Google search for her name and found her webpage, I appreciate you sharing
I’m 45 and trying to grow my retirement portfolio, but with so many index funds available, I’m overwhelmed. I’ve been hearing about Vanguard index funds, but I’m unsure which one is the best for long-term growth. Any tips?
Vanguard has some excellent options for both beginners and experienced investors. A common mistake people make is focusing too much on short-term gains instead of long-term stability
If you put everything in one fund without a strategy, you might end up exposed to market downturns at the wrong time. I've since diversified my investments and hired a financial advisor to manage my excess funds. Now, as a semi-retired sailor, I spend only 9 hours a week maintaining my yacht, and I'm thrilled to be just 5% shy of my $3.4 million retirement goal, thanks to savvy investments made since rebuilding my finances
Thanks for sharing your experience! I've been managing my portfolio myself, but it's not working out. Do you have any recommendations for a good investment advisor? I could really use some help
My CFA, Joseph Nick Cahill, is a renowned figure in his field. I recommend researching his name online; you'll find all his credentials and everything you need to work with a reliable professional. With many years of experience, he is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market.
Thank you so much for the suggestion! I really needed it. I looked him up on Google and explored his website; he has an impressive background in investments. I've sent him an email, and I hope to hear back from him soon
VOO is the best for long term investment
I mainly invest in the S&P 500 etf since it’s the best performing etf in my portfolio:) great share!
voo is the same but cheaper expense ratio
Hi, i have a question if anyone woule like to help me please. I want to start buying S and P's but just want to ask do i have to buy number of shares everymonth or i can put a fixed amount of money in an ETF ? And how can i put a fix amount each month
@@harsimransingh2402 it’s up to how much you want to invest per month. number of shares don’t matter
@@harsimransingh2402 hey, you can purchase as much or as little as you want. the way I do this is through a brokerage that works in my country (EG: as a south african I could use easyequities or IBKR ). Set up your account and you can trade from your bank account to the brokerage platform/app, then purchase the shares from there
@@harsimransingh2402 recurring buying voo every week I invest automatically fidelity $135 every Friday $25 pfn $25 agnc
the problem with etfs is that you must buy based on shares, instead of dollar amount.
I thank you for pointing that out I was always wondering why there would be a mutual fund as well as an ETF with the same objective from the same firm
So why is there?..
@@HeyhitmeBAMLate, but I'll answer. The main differences are: ETFs are more tax efficient and you can automate the purchase of mutual funds. It seems small but the key to investing is consistency. So in a taxable account you should have ETFs and in your IRA you should have mutual funds.
@@TheQuesadillaManwhat do you mean you can automate the purchase of a mutual fund? Also, I’m struggling to find the advantage of a minimum $3000 investment with a higher expense ratio & less tax advantages, what am I missing?
@@TheQuesadillaManalso cuz I believe in vanguard the mutual fund you can buy fractions of the share while etf you have to buy the full share right?
Thats just the buy in price, after you invest the $3000 you can put what ever you like into it after
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
How can I confirm that
@ayanimam6114 there is plenty that are cheaper then $3000.. that is excessive some only have a buy in of $200 and from experience after I bought in I could put $20 every week if I wanted. Try Vanguard bro
The buy-in price is not the main point of this video. The main point is on VOO.
if you want to diversified your portfolio VT and VTI are good choices too
Im currently doing
100k VOO
100k VGT
375k SCHD.... this my F.I.R.E plan!
I wanna start to invest via vanguard but I do not know how to get started please could you help me out
@@meriemeelbannissi4452 Step 1 open a Roth IRA/ Brokerage account Step 2 fund it! You're going to need personal information and link your bank account to these accounts. Step 3 pick your favorite ETFs/ mutual funds/ bonds or stocks.
@@meriemeelbannissi4452 Step 1 open a Roth IRA/ Brokerage account Step 2 fund it! You're going to need personal information and link your bank account to these accounts. Step 3 pick your favorite ETFs/ mutual funds/ bonds or stocks.
I prefer VYM over VGT personally.
@@juliusgovers772what’s the difference? I’m a newbie btw
I have a question for u that is hypothetical since I am 21 and wants to start saving for retirement and invest. Can I have a high yield saving account at Sofi and have an investment account at fidelity while having a retirement account at vanguard? Or do u recommend I just have all of my saving, investment and retire in one of these accounts?
You can definitely have separate accounts at separate brokers, but I've found that having one broker for all of your investments makes it easy to manage in a long run.
@@RaviWadan thank u so much for ur feedback. It really means a lot for me especially since I’m young and really want to be able to be relax in the future.🥹🥹
No reinvest dividends if investing in ETF? Where as index funds with reinvest dividends, it grows faster? Asking for my pitbull Ajo
Great video. I'm looking to start investing in the stock market and other asset classes with $250k this quarter. Should I focus on index funds or individual stocks? Preferably want the route with the best return in investment. Thanks!
Index funds are a safer bet to start. They offer good diversification. But individual stocks could make you a fortune if you know how to go about it. Some people make upper six figures yearly from investing alone. But it's always a good idea to work with a financial advisor. It raises your chance of profit by a lot.
I agree with that. I netted more than 300k in 2020 by using a financial advisor, despite COVID and the elections. It was like discovering a life hack.
Wow, that's interesting . I've recently been exploring the option of working with an FA too. Any chance you could recommend who you work with?
Her name is ‘Marissa Lynn Babula’. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.
I just googled her and I'm really impressed with her credentials; I reached out to her since I need all the assistance I can get. I just scheduled a caII.
i just sign up on vanguard. is the etf a long term investment?
Yes
It can be if you want it to or you can take it out when you get ready. Just remember you can't do that with a mutual fund.
What about VTI? Is that better?
-23% YTD, did I read that right?
Market can’t be up every year
Perfect time to invest tbh
This seems to be from Oct. 2022 the price today is $464, up 23% YTD in 2024.
@@jimwavectit took people 2 years to get there money back
Which is better VOO or VUSA for dividend
what is the return on the investment percent annually?
Google !?!?
@@cancel.lgbtq.6892?? Are you dumb
@@cancel.lgbtq.6892are you slow?
At the time of making the video, the ROI was -24%! I believe now it is around +22%. These are pure equity indices so fairly volatile - you simply cannot rely on past performance. If you were to leave your investment for 10 years, around +9% per year on average would be a reasonable expectation.
@@tomonetruthgreat point! I invested in the non ETF and I now have $18,000 invested in the last 4 months and $4,000 for the return. Working 12-16 hours a day
Would this pay dividends by investing in this etf? Im new to all this
yes
Don’t chase yield. Watch Rob Berger’s and Ben Felix videos on myths of dividends.
You will be able to find this ETF in both an accumulating (self-reinvesting) and a distributing (dividend paying) version.
Just today have bought VOO 🎉❤
What about vti
I can’t find VOO on vanguard
So with the first one, is the investment minimum of $3k each time you invest (like $6k for multiple trades)? Or is that just initially and you could do lower values after the first $3k?
Initial investment
That’s the mutual fund VFIAX requires the minimum. The etf the mutual fund equivalent is VOO I think you can buy one share at a time.
Is there a reason why I would do the mutual fund and not that etf?
I love the question.
mutual funds are ran by a fund manager. they usually have a 1% expense ratio and don’t usually beat inflation.
So no, Either you go with an ETF or an index fund
John Bogle who founded Vanguard was a strong believer in holding only index mutual funds as opposed to index ETFs because there was too much temptation to get in and out of ETFs since they trade like stocks and the average investor is never going to beat the market over the long term. Trading in and out of ETFs is going to deplete your returns just like handling soap, the more you handle it the smaller it gets.
@@wilinium with vanguard having that minimum investment margin should I just wait till I have that type of money to invest in the index fund rather than put money into the etf
@@braedenbabcock7803 if you feel you really can resist the temptation to sell out of it the moment it goes down then it's fine to get the ETF. Most people panic the moment they see themselves down a few hundred or thousands dollars and sell out. Huge mistake. The answer is buy more because it's on sale. I've been through this myself, listen to logic not emotions and you'll do fine. But if you know you'd panic in a stock market sell off then the mutual fund is better. Either way you have to play the long game to win. Tip: a Vanguard fund that has slightly beat the S&P 500 historically is the Total Stock Market fund VTSAX and if you want the ETF then VTI. But whichever you decide you'll be fine.
I am very much interested in this VOO 500 index fund ETF. How do I join and start investing ?
I am in Africa in Botswana.
If I invested in VOO via Etoro does that work??
What is the average yearly return on this ETF? I want to try investing $40k-$70k a year but I know very little about the S&P500 and no one can seem to tell me what the average return is. I have heard it go as high as 15.5% to as low as 4%. What’s the truth?
%15 - 20 yearly but it depends on etfs
SPLG is the exact same but its expense ratio is 0.02
Does it cost money when you sell the ETF?
No cost. I been holding voo for past 15 years..I sold few times for emergency funds. Some will call it a dumb idea. I think it's perfectly fine since its emergency
VOO plus Mag 7 sounds like a good combo. What do you guys think?
Excellent plus pfn agnc GGN
What's Mag 7?
Just what I was looking for. Thank you.
Thank you!!!
VOO is not an index fund. It’s an ETF
Index funds can be mutual funds or ETF's. VOO is an index fund ETF.
@@RaviWadandude, VOO is not an index fund, it’s an ETF 😂 look it up.
Can a non-US person get into that?
What if you have vanguard stock in your fidelity account?
I mean....if you plan on investing is the 3k commitment really that much of a dissuader? Like if you had VOO and grew it to 3k you can at that point just sell it and buy FIAX. Problem solved. lol
I just don't like that you can't auto reinvest with VOO. I feel like one of the best parts about index investing is the part where you forget about it them and let time pass.
@@Novaximusyou can reinvest.. what? How can you not?
@@Blittsplitt5 (ignore my deleted post. I was answering a different question)
When I first bought VOO they wouldn't let you auto reinvest. I would have to personally sweep out my monthly contribution from the mutual holding account and process a buy ticket. When I got a dividend from Voo, same thing. They would send it the mutual fund with no option of auto buying more Voo shares.
It wasn't until I swept in like 50k within a month or two that I got an email saying, "Hey..We have a special option for you. You "qualify" for our new auto reinvestment option with the VOO etf"
Prior to that, there is no option in your prefs that lets you auto reinvest cause VOO is an ETF
Do you invest on vanguard or another site? I’m clueless?
I use fidelity Investments, some use Robinhood, etc.
yeah but do you invest it..etf dont accept automatic reinvestments on vanguard
This app only available in the US. Do u have other app that i can use in europe?
Whicu platform can i use to purchase voo
I personally use Schwab for most of my investing.
Vanguard
How do i buy it i click buy and it does nothing
You have to create a vanguard account first or create a brokerage account on a platform, like Schwab or Robinhood
What technology are you using to screen share? I'd like to use it for my videos
DONT HEAR FINANCIAL ADVICE FORM A GUY THAT CANT EVEN EDIT A VIDEO...LOL
Hey can you recc me a good canadian divident etf
I want a good cashflow
I was thinking of putting divident etfs in tfsa and outside tfsa i thought of. V00 and VGT
O conteúdo do vídeo é muito emocionante! Estou um pouco confuso: alguém me transferiu USDT e eu tenho a frase de recuperação. ----------- Como faço para extraí-los?
VT,VTI stocks
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
Hey guys I want to invest $ 200 what company that has dividends do you recommend thanks
Would a dividend paying index tracker work for you instead of a single company? It's a much more diversified (safe) approach.
If you only decide to invest 200, don't expect a mountain of gains. Realistically, that 200 will become 300 in about 5 years. If you plan to really invest small, just put 10 dollars a month for life on an ETF.
@@MarkDanger777 If you only invest $10/month, don't expect a mountain of gains. If you plan to really invest small, just put $5/day for life into an ETF. This method would make about 15x what your suggestion would make.
ETF is also more tax efficient than a mutual fund.
What’s the best plate forms to buy you Recomand in Australia 🇦🇺 on line or app
You can buy on vanguard or Fidelity etc from Australia.
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
Or go with schwab or fidelity.... no minimum
What’s an ETF
It is an Exchange Traded Fund - it means you are buying a share of the instrument rather than investing into a traditional fund. From the consumers' (our) point of view, they work the same.
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a collection of securities that can be bought and sold on a stock exchange during market hours. ETFs are similar to mutual funds in that they pool money from investors to invest in assets like stocks and bonds, but ETFs can be traded throughout the day, while mutual funds only trade once per day.
Easy to trade: ETFs can be a good option for beginning investors because they don't require the time and effort needed to research individual stocks
ETFs are available on many asset classes, including traditional investments, commodities, and currencies. Some popular ETFs include index funds based on the Standard & Poor's 500 index and the Nasdaq 100 index.
nor do you have to buy a full share of the etf
But there are no automatic contributions for etf’s
This is incorrect I invest in VUSA or Voo as its called in America which is an etf and I've an automatic payment set up monthly requiring me to do nothing
Depends on your brokerage firm
So what?
Great video. What about income tax. Is ETF better?
Yes
Until you look at the YTD returns of 20-25% losses
Bro In 2023 it went up 26 percent what is bro on
Everything is pretty much down in 2022. You have to ride the waves.
@@kdelete4949 Of course, over lifetime sure. I just find it funny advertising something and then pointing out its lost 24% of its value this year alone. Typically you don't advertise something when its doing poorly. Or even in this case, at least advertise that its so cheap that its a steal. They didn't do that, which is why its funny. Its also over a year old
All I do is 0DTE scalping on the QQQ & VOO. VERY profitable if your TA is decent
What strategy do you use?
No fractional shares available if you huy expensive VOO,
save up 3k and buy VTSAX at any amount and in fractional shares plus reinvest dividends.
Most brokers offer fractional shares for ETFs. Even old school Vanguard now. Only Schwab and Merril Edge are still not doing it among the big old school brokers.
Any AI specific ETF that you recommend
What account do i need for this investment
It looks like this is through Vanguard's own platform, but you can access the exact same products through pretty much any trading platform. I use 212 and HL.
Amazing video, I'm thirty-two years old and have saved little over $50,000. Right now, it's 4.3 APR on a High Yields Savings account. I have dabbled in stocks a little bit in the past, but I have never really "invested." If you were me at my age, with the amount of money I have, and the state of the market at the moment, what would you do? How would you respond? Would it be a terrible idea for me to take it out and invest in Microsoft/Apple or perhaps an ETF like SPY/VOO? I'm watching UA-cam vids on any assistance they may provide.
Earmarking a percentage of your cash on hand into a publicly traded company with a open Regulation A Fundraising round can provide more leverage for the capital that you currently have just parked in a savings account
Don't be in a hurry to get back in. The market needs several days of strong performance to signal that the downturn might be over; It's a time to be largely, if not entirely, in cash
The market has hit all time highs what are you talking? most of the cash in equity portfolios that used to be sitting on the sidelines is now back in the market, leaving little additional sideline cash available to invest and push prices much higher in coming months. So observe or work with a remarkable and verifiable planner.
The decision on when to pick an Adviser is a very personal one. I take guidance from ‘Monica Mary Strigle‘ to meet my growth goals and avoid mistakes, she's well-qualified and her page can be easily found on the net.
Looks real great. Lady leaves an impression. How can I reach her directly and what are the upfront fees if I may ask?
Can I convert VOO to VFIAX once I’ve accumulated 3k return from VOO?
According to Vanguard, you can convert between the two!
Yes, you can do this 100%. This is exactly what I did with one index fund in Vanguard I invest in now.
@@sfcrmsadid you have to pay anything for transferring it?
@@A0p0 No, you do not have to pay. I have a Vanguard account; Brokerage. You can buy, sell and 'Transfer' at no cost with any Vanguard product. For the Admiral funds, you just have to meet the minimum which most start at $3,00.00. You can buy stocks and ETF's and other funds within your Vanguard account at no cost outside of vanguard as well. Costs nothing to open a Vanguard account if you do not have one. .
Just open an account at fidelity. Fidelity equivalent to VFIAX are $1 min.
Hi can i have more than 1 brokerage account to invesy in their particular index funds?
You don’t need a brokerage account with a specific company to pull up and invest in these funds. They can be found with any brokerage account you open, regardless of “brand” (company)
@@theratiobrotrue but some brokerages will charge you a fee for investing in other brands that are meant to do the same thing as these vanguard funds
What is a etf
Exchange Traded Fund
What's the turnover for both of those?
What about VUSA or VUAG?
VUAG
They are exactly the same, except that VUSA will pay out a dividend to you, whereas VAUG will reinvest the dividend for you. For most consumers, I think VAUG is just less effort.
VOO at $328…. Oh how I wish I could go back 😂
I’m barely starting to get into stocks/funds and thinking of starting with voo? Do you have any advice or recommendations? I would HIGHLY appreciate it! lol
USA only ?
No
I'm excited to present an investment opportunity that promises significant returns. Our business has been thriving in the market, with a solid business model and consistent growth.
Good stuff in one minute
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@@RaviWadanis there any exit load (which means while close and withdraw after the expense ratio then any money they take for exit ) Because in Indian index fund nifty50 they have exit load ?
You can’t go wrong with VOO. But VTI is the way to go. 😁
Please SCHG 😊
VTI just moves at the same pace of the stock market, and barely by such minimal margins outpace the rate of inflation. Horrible take. In fact it is statistically worse than investing into the S&P 500. So no VTI is not the way to go.
VTI is literally not better
I'm confused "ytd"
Year to date (YTD) refers to the period of time beginning the first day of the current calendar year or fiscal year up to the current date. YTD information is useful for analyzing business trends over time or comparing performance data to competitors or peers in the same industry. The acronym is often seen in references to investment returns, earnings, and net pay.
do you pay taxes on the funds?
You pay taxes on everything that makes you money
AI ETF Vs INDEX ???
Hi , I want to invest on Vanguard S&P ETF Voo, how do I start?
Love my Vanguard VUSA ETF 🎉
I can’t find it on Robinhood. Is it anywhere else ?
@@MikeandnattravelThat's sp500 in Europe as we can't buy USA etfs
Vanguard. Shown in video@@Mikeandnattravel
Vanguard register ela cheyalo one video cheyandi sir
rezister cheyyala
Yeah but it’s down 23% since last year
Which means you should buy it ...
What is an expense ratio ?
the fees that you have to pay
The anual charge the broker charges annually
.04 eqauls $4.00 per 10k annually thats pretty darn good
@@thomasgordon1792Is there a fee each time I buy or sell something?
Sometimes it's a fee you pay for them to lose money for you. 😂
So why get the VFIAX over VOO?
In my opinion, the biggest advantage that VFIAX has over VOO is that with VFIAX it is extremely easy to set up reoccurring Investments into the fund.
Fidelity's FXAIX is better, due to its lower fee
-23% years? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
When prices go down you should be buying more. Tell me you know nothing of economics without telling me.
Buy low sell high
VFIAX is slightly better with a slightly better dividend
It just dropped soon as I bought it
Don’t b discouraged.. over 10% rate of return for over 60 yrs
Nice . Thx
You’re welcome!
Vuag for me 😊
What are some reasons why I should do VFIAX instead ?
With mutual funds like VFIAX you can set up automatic reoccurring investing (purchases) every month or whatever interval you choose through your bank (dollar cost averaging). You cannot do that with an ETF. With ETFs you have to log in every time and manually purchase them systemically. Most people are not disciplined enough to do that, so the automatic route via mutual funds purchases is a set it and forget it strategy.
@@4850x2 Agreed
John Bogle who founded Vanguard was a strong believer in holding only index mutual funds as opposed to index ETFs because there was too much temptation to get in and out of ETFs since they trade like stocks and the average investor is never going to beat the market over the long term. Trading in and out of ETFs is going to deplete your returns just like handling soap, the more you handle it the smaller it gets.
@@wilinium can’t I just trade VFIAX away whenever I want ? I know there’s time restrictions but any day I could just trade it away no ?
@@user-nj6rk5xs1m yes you can sell at any time. The order doesn't go through until the closing of the trading day and it takes at least 3 days for the funds to settle.
Thank you
You're welcome
How do u cash out bitcoin, it's type of crypto isn't it 🤔
SPLG 0.02%
In your opinion is one less risky than the other?
The only thing I don’t like about VOO is you can’t setup automatic recurring deposits because it’s an ETF. VFIAX on the other hand you can setup automatic recurring deposits because it’s a mutual fund. I got VOO because no minimum amount required.
You can do it with the etf also, if not, consider a different firm
I can do with Robinhood
Stop touching your PC screen
Being in canada using cad what percentage roughly would I lose if I invested into voo over 40 years through my rbc direct investing. Because I would pay the tax and I would pay the conversion rate from cad to usd. Because when I run a compound intrest calculator of 150$ bi weekly for 40 years at 8% ave annual return that would be 144000 invested with 1.1m total money's at the end of the 40 years. Would it still be close to 1 million after all the fees after 40 years ? Hypothetically if it was an 8% annual return for the next 40 years.
I have $2 in my pocket
Literally everyone knows this.
Omg THANK YOU!!
People just do it !!!! At least 1 share if you don't have too much
You forgot to mention that in order to buy a share of ETF , you will have to pay full price. But for an index fund , you will only have to $3000 for the first time then you can just buy portion of the fund.
Um I’m 10
The decay of ETF eats away your money
Nothing interesting. Everyone knows this
VOO
You guys invest in the devil
Relax, Walter.. :)
Yes Walter they don't care.
I understand wat u mean n so do alot others.
✊️🪶🌞