/biz/ tell me about your asset allocation.
>Stocks
>bonds
>international equities
>domestic equities
60% in single stocks?
>you're doing it wrong
>>1339310
The graphic has nothing to do with me at all. Its just a meme.
Single stocks are a joke
Also, no one under the age of 40 should own bonds
100% of $2,700 in my John Hancock Aggressive Active Strategy asset allocation 401k
>>1339307
I target 70% stocks, 30% cash and rebalance any time I pass 60-40 or 80-20.
>>1339310
How come no one on /biz/ can properly greentext?
>>1339307
95% US Stocks
4% Int'l Stocks
1% REIT
>>1339344
>30% cash
also tell your age.
5% memestocks
25% oil
40% derivatives
30% cash.
29 yo
My biggest play is long volatility I'd make a few thousand if we hit the 50's and like 20k if we hit the 60's
>>1339359
So that I CAN rebalance whenever I want to.
>>1339348
cause we dont know your stupid shit. i literally only come here because there is sometimes a right-wing view of the market as opposed to cnbc left bullshit
My retirement accounts are
>50% US equities
>30% Int'l Equities
>15% Bonds
>5% REIT
But I've got an additional amount equivalent to 15-20% of my retirement investments in a taxable brokerage account, invested in a handful of US companies, most paying dividends. Heavily leaning towards oil.
I intend to keep this allocation until 5-10 years from retirement. Once my net worth gets above $200k I'll start looking into purchasing a home, because at that point if I never added an additional dollar towards retirement(worst case scenario) I'd still be able to retire at a reasonable age. Hoping to keep contributing and retire in my 40s, however.
>>1339348
green text is for implying
>how new are you?
>>1339321
>no one under the age of 40 should own bonds
Said no intelligent person, ever.
>>1339921
Aside from your HIGHLY-questionable choice of dividend stocks (which are horribly tax inefficient and stunt your growth), your portfolio is structured poorly from a tax standpoint. Your income producing stocks, such as the dividend payers, should be in your retirement account. Your growth stocks should be in your taxable account.
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Tax-efficient_fund_placement
When you guys are talking about bonds, do you actually buy single bonds or bond ETFs/funds?
>>1340738
>When you guys are talking about bonds, do you actually buy single bonds or bond ETFs/funds?
For 99% of investors, buying an ETF or fund is preferable.
An individual trying to buy bonds is going to be at a serious disadvantage compared to professional bond traders and bond desks. Bonds trade in large-scale private transactions and small quasi-public markets. Unless you have a dedicated broker buying for you, you're not going to get the best pricing possible.
60% cryptocurrencies
15% individual stocks
25% ETFs (domestic and foreign broad markets, as well as individual sectors such as real estate, health care, and water utilities),
>>1339307
Early 20s here
85% stocks (75% in US and INTL index with 10% in individual holdings I like)
10% bonds (split in US INTL again)
5% crypto
>>1339927
Greentext is for quoting a portion of somebody else's post and replying to it. That is literally the origin of it. Only underage Reddit hipsters from /b/ use it to imply or tell stories.
>>1339307
25% Canadian Stocks
25% US Stocks
25% International Stocks
25% Canadian Bonds
It's about the most basic asset allocation out there for Canadians.
>>1340027
poorfags dont have enough for both stocks AND bonds
if i don't report any earnings from my investments will the government kidnap me?
>>1344183
They won't if you choose not to realize any capital gains.
Or if you do capital loss harvesting.
