Short Takes: Rent vs. Buying a Home, Barrier to Index Investing, and more
Solving the technical issues with my blog seems to have re-energized me for writing new posts. I have 3 this week:
Do Stocks Become More or Less Risky Over Time?
The Third Rail
How Mutual Fund Fees Delay Retirement
Here are my short takes and some weekend reading:
Preet Banerjee explains his decision to rent instead of buying a home.
Canadian Couch Potato explains how the slim chance of outperforming the market gets in the way of investors embracing index investing.
Potato asks why do pensions exist if the future is discounted? A good question. I offered possible answers in the comment section.
Boomer and Echo explain the CPP child-rearing dropout provision you may be able to use to increase your CPP benefits. I didn’t know that this dropout could be used by either parent.
Big Cajun Man says you should scan your bills instead of keeping a bunch of paper around. Fortunately, I’m getting a lot of my bills electronically now. But most of my receipts that are relevant for income taxes are still on paper.
The Blunt Bean Counter is trash-talking auditors saying that they are more boring than tax guys in his post explaining financial statement reports.
My Own Advisor goes through his planned year-end financial planning.
Do Stocks Become More or Less Risky Over Time?
The Third Rail
How Mutual Fund Fees Delay Retirement
Here are my short takes and some weekend reading:
Preet Banerjee explains his decision to rent instead of buying a home.
Canadian Couch Potato explains how the slim chance of outperforming the market gets in the way of investors embracing index investing.
Potato asks why do pensions exist if the future is discounted? A good question. I offered possible answers in the comment section.
Boomer and Echo explain the CPP child-rearing dropout provision you may be able to use to increase your CPP benefits. I didn’t know that this dropout could be used by either parent.
Big Cajun Man says you should scan your bills instead of keeping a bunch of paper around. Fortunately, I’m getting a lot of my bills electronically now. But most of my receipts that are relevant for income taxes are still on paper.
The Blunt Bean Counter is trash-talking auditors saying that they are more boring than tax guys in his post explaining financial statement reports.
My Own Advisor goes through his planned year-end financial planning.
Figuring out what needs to be on paper is a tricky one, thanks for the inclusion.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the mention Michael. Merry Christmas to you and family.
ReplyDeleteMark