No one's portfolio is adversely affected, assuming that they didn't react to the news. For most people, i would say it's a feature, not necessarily a benefit of an e t f. If you wanted to be a pure bogle head kind of ester, i'll buy what i can and hold it for the longest time period possible. Well then you wouldn't want daily or hourly liquidity,. cause there's a cost of doing that. It's a drag on the fund.
#393: Chuck Jaffee is a forty year veteran financial journalist who regularly writes for the Wall Street Journal and is also a nationally syndicated financial columnist. He discusses how money and investors' attitude towards investing has changed over the last few decades.
00:44: Introducing Chuck Jaffe
03:05: How people interacted with the market in the 1980’s
06:50: Dealer and liquidity risk when investing in the market
09:23: How the environment 40 years ago impacted investor psychology
12:53: Long term impact of Black Friday, the worst market crash experienced by any living investor
16:10: Discussion of fund options that are more illiquid and can sell at discounts
18:04: The combined influence of access real time data and the ability act in real time
28:31: Moving away from employee supported retirement plans
29:00: The difference between financial education and financial literacy
31:26: Chuck’s take on the 4% rule
50:16: Portfolio and personal optimization
For more information, visit the show notes at https://affordanything.com/episode393
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