By: dong
I realize that’s a lazy portfolio, but isn’t it bit too heavily weighted to REITS and bonds for most people? I’d bump the All World and total Stock Market to 35% a piece, and then put 20% REIT, and 10%...
View ArticleBy: Lazy Man
Dong, you might be right. I was going with the ultimate in Lazy (all equal parts, so you don’t need to do math). I also wanted to go more conservative than I would normally invest simply to apply to an...
View ArticleBy: Pinyo
I agree with Dong. This portfolio seems over-allocated for REIT and Bond. I believe you are only in your 30s, so I don’t know if you need that much Bond.
View ArticleBy: Lazy Man
This portfolio wasn’t intended for me. It’s just an example of one that I thought might work for a few people who want to own the fewest investments and be the most diversified. I’m in 100% stock at...
View ArticleBy: Brip Blap
I don’t know – I’m 30% in bonds and I think that will pay off over time. I think if you rebalance weekly it’s not going to be so lazy – personally I rebalance once a year at most. But I’m in 100%...
View ArticleBy: Sun
Looks like we have the same view in building a simple, “lazy” portfolio :) Several months ago, I was thinking of the smallest number of ETFs I can have to get a most diversified portfolio. The number I...
View ArticleBy: Weekly Roundup: September 22 « Green Panda Treehouse
[...] Lazy Man and Money included his portfolio that is easy to maintain. [...]
View ArticleBy: » Weekly Roundup - Mobile Web Edition @ fivecentnickel.com
[...] Man talked about his so-called lazy investment portfolio. It’s very simple, yet reasonably [...]
View ArticleBy: » Weekly Roundup - Mobile Web Edition @ fivecentnickel.com
[...] Man talked about his so-called lazy investment portfolio. It’s very simple, yet reasonably [...]
View ArticleBy: Posts I Enjoyed Last Week | The Sun’s Financial Diary | A Personal...
[...] Man at Lazy Man and Money wanted to build a lazy portfolio with nothing but a few ETFs. Interestingly, I ended up having the identical selection of funds when I was considering a simple [...]
View ArticleBy: Personal Finance Review - New Pavestone Patio Edition » Money Smart Life
[...] -A Lazy Portfolio @ Lazy Man & Money [...]
View ArticleBy: The_Overdog
what on earth makes you say that individual bonds can be risky? Unless you are in low grade high risk bonds, they are incredibly not risky. The downside of bonds is that they are expensive to...
View ArticleBy: MoneyEnergy
Zecco has been recommended to me more than a few times, but I can’t partake – Canadians aren’t allowed to use US brokerages to the best of my knowledge (might be different if you have dual citz.). I’m...
View ArticleBy: Brett @ Personal Loan Portfolio
All the discussion of what percentage should be in each asset class makes some people go into analysis paralysis and select a money market fund. I recommend that you can be EVEN MORE LAZY — select a...
View ArticleBy: Lazy Man
I don’t like target retirement funds. You usually pay more fees than if you did it yourself. It’s once a year work and something that I don’t think is that bad.
View ArticleBy: Stocks4 Thelongrun
What is the goal of this portfolio, who is it designed for, what risk profile and time frame? Without clarifying the above questions the posting is just another internet noise. Furthermore, the effort...
View ArticleBy: Weekly Roundup: September 22
[...] Lazy Man and Money included his portfolio that is easy to maintain. [...]
View ArticleBy: Wisely-Investing
I’m no expert in the area, but when I did a study of the return of all the funds in my 401k plan it seems that bonds might be a safer investment than stocks....
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