Maria Bruno of Vanguard Investment Strategy and Tom O'Grady with Vanguard's Education Markets Group discuss ways to save for college while juggling other investing objectives. (10:15)
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for life. You go to the dentist twice a year. You get a physical once a year. You should monitor your financial health in much the same way. As you save for retirement, keep in mind your life circumstances will change. Your mix of investments may also need to change to reflect that.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for life. Sure, you want to save more. Not just for retirement, but for a home, college, whatever. The question is where do you find the money? Especially if it feels like you're living paycheck to paycheck as it is. It's time to take control.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for life. In much the same way that graduation from high school or college is called commencement or a beginning, retirement is a commencement of sorts, as well. You're beginning a new stage in your life, and it's important to keep an eye on your investments and turn your savings into sustainable income.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for life. Saving in your employer's plan offers many advantages. You can save on taxes. Your money has a chance to grow over time through compounding. And don't forget about the advantage that can seem like the best birthday gift ever.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for life. If you start right away and save for retirement regularly, patiently, and with discipline, your money can work to produce remarkable results over time. The key to this is the power of compounding.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for retirement and for life. You've got all that money just sitting in your retirement plan. Shouldn't you be able to borrow a little every now and then? It's your money, after all. What could be the problem? Gosh, where do we begin?
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for retirement and for life. Every investor would love maximum returns with minimum risk, but it just doesn't work that way. This is why, when deciding where to invest your money, it's vital to understand your own tolerance for risk and to allocate your assets accordingly.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for retirement and for life. How much do you need to save? If 12 to 15% of your pay sounds like a lot, consider starting with a smaller amount and then increase it each year. You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you'll be able to save more.
Retirement Prep is Vanguard's audio guide to smart saving for retirement and for life. You've spent your whole life saving for retirement. Now what? Where do you get the money you need to live on? You can start by creating an income stream that can help make your savings last as long as possible.
If the United States of America came to you asking for a loan, would you say yes? David Wessel, economics editor of The Wall Street Journal, explains how the U.S. went from record surpluses to record deficits, and whether there's hope of fixing the problem any time soon.
Debt is a fact of life, but it needn't become an overwhelming burden. In this interview, Vanguard's Ellen Rinaldi explains how to manage personal debt effectively.
Maria Bruno, a senior analyst with Vanguard Investment Counseling and Research, discusses single-fund otions and how they can help you save for retirement.
Sarah Houston, a principal in Vanguard Retail Investor Group, discusses the reasons saving for retirement is so important, especially for women. She also explains that creating a well-balanced investment portfolio doesn't have to be complicated. (6:59)
Stephani Smith of Vanguard Institutional Asset Management describes the 2 basic trust types (revocable and irrevocable), explains how they differ in their tax treatment, and tells how selecting a trustee is an important part of establishing your trust. (7:44)
Rose D'Alisa, a trust investment manager with Vanguard Asset Management Services, discusses the psychological and financial impact of long-term care, and explains how long-term care insurance could play a role in defraying the cost. (8:45)
Maria Bruno of Vanguard Investment Strategy and Tom O'Grady with Vanguard's Education Markets Group discuss ways to save for college while juggling other investing objectives. (10:15)
Vanguard's chief economist, Joseph H. Davis, Ph.D., offers his outlook for the U.S. economy and the financial markets and answers questions from investors around the country. (8:15)
It's too soon to know exactly what the future holds with regard to tax rates. But there are some useful rules of thumb that can help you become a more tax-efficient investor today—and tomorrow. (9:25)
Vanguard principal Ellen Rinaldi describes how certain life events can represent opportunities to make sure that your investment portfolio is in line with your goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon. (8:53)
Chris Philips, a senior analyst in Vanguard's Investment Strategy Group, takes a closer look at mutual fund ratings and explains why other factors should also be considered when choosing funds. (7:06)
Fran Kinniry, head of Vanguard Investment Strategy Group, gives an introduction to ETFs and talks about what you should consider when choosing between an ETF and a mutual fund. (7:43)
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