this post was submitted on 14 Nov 2023
1 points (100.0% liked)
Entrepreneur
0 readers
1 users here now
Rules
- No Personal Attacks - criticism of ideas is allowed, attacking people is not.
- Self Posts Only - links can only provide supplementary material. Your post must contain enough content to have a discussion.
- No “How To Get Rich Quick” posts - This community is not about making a quick buck. Posts asking the community how to make $X, without making specific reference to a reasonable idea, are not tolerated.
- Avoid unprofessional communication - Please treat fellow entrepreneurs like respected coworkers, label conversations if NSFW and avoid deliberate provocations.
Please feel free to provide evidence-based best practices, share a micro-victory, discuss strategy and concepts with a frame work, ask for feedback, and create professional conversation. Treat every post as if you're at work and representing the best version of yourself.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Just a question to anyone who may be reading(and not advice to OP).
I've heard that investing in an index fund is advised for people who don't have a lot of experience investing in single stocks and that financial advisors are a bad idea because of fees eating away at compound returns.
Why aren't more people telling this guy to put his money into a low-cost index fund and to fire the financial advisor- especially if the market return is around 7% over the long term(which doubles the rate of return around every 7 years as well)? His risk would be lowered by investing in the market as a whole rather than in specific financial instruments while also ensuring pretty much the same return over the long term in the principal, not counting any dividends.