i would say generally, like, i wouldn't own negative yieldstuff. That's your only option. Unless you have lik, a tax fremunining your state or something that's wad makes sense. Don't take risk in your bonds. And if the us. Yield goes negative, i think we do have to have another discussion about whether we should own bonds,. Or how much bonds we own. Imether were whin you hold cash? Do you just hold cash instead of bonds? And maybe bonds get faced out. I don't know what the answer that is, but that's a question.
Nick Maggiulli is a financial educator, author of the blog “Of Dollars and Data”, and the newly released book “Just Keep Buying: Proven Ways To Save Money And Build Your Wealth.” In this episode, we talk with Nick about the robust empirical research that has gone behind the insights and ideas presented in his new book! You can follow Nick on Twitter at https://twitter.com/dollarsanddata and buy his book at https://ofdollarsanddata.com/justkeepbuying/ Show Notes:
- Coming up with title of the book
- The save-invest continuum
- Is buying a house a good investment?
- Debt: Good or bad?
- On being shaped by our experiences
- One path the wealth creation?
- 2020 vs 2021 as an investment year
- Handling emotions during a bear market
- Importance of diversification
- The ideal asset allocation
- The Great Reshuffle
- The argument against stock picking
- Negative yield bonds
- Lump sum vs. DCA
- Index investors or momentum investors
- Life as a growth, and value stock
Books Mentioned:
- Just Keep Buying; by Nick Magguilli
- Security Analysis; Benjamin Graham
- The Intelligent Investor; Benjamin Graham
- Influence; by Robert Cialdini