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The Top 5 Favorite Investments of Multimillionaires in Their 40s and Up

The Motley Fool

Bank of America Private Bank recently conducted a study of Americans with at least $3 million in investable assets. Domestic equities Stocks, and in particular the U.S. stock market, are the No. Among the older group of multimillionaires, 41% believe that domestic stocks are one of the best places to grow your money.

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2 Vanguard ETFs Perfect for the Lazy Investor

The Motley Fool

Vanguard has built its reputation on a shareholder-first approach, which translates into a diverse offering of stock, bond, and fixed-income ETFs that come with exceptionally low expense ratios. This investor-friendly fee structure is a significant factor in the company's impressive performance record in the rapidly expanding ETF market.

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3 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy in October and Hold for Decades to Come

The Motley Fool

With the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite up over 20% year to date, investors may be feeling like the stock market is overvalued. And while certain pockets of the market are more expensive than in past years, that doesn't mean there aren't opportunities if you know where to look. makes its way through its pipelines.

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The 5 Favorite Investments of Young Multimillionaires

The Motley Fool

But recent research has found that even though it's highly effective, investing in stocks isn't nearly as popular among young multimillionaires. Bank of America Private Bank surveyed Americans with at least $3 million in investable assets earlier this year. Crypto/digital assets There's a clear generational gap when it comes to crypto.

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This Strategy Could Keep You From Running Out of Money in Retirement

The Motley Fool

Create a bear market fund The stock market is cyclical, entering both bear and bull markets with some regularity. While making withdrawals from your retirement accounts makes sense when the bulls are running and the sun is shining, your best bet is to leave your retirement accounts alone when the market is in hibernation.

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2 Low-Cost Vanguard ETFs for Set-and-Forget Investors

The Motley Fool

It offers broad market exposure at an incredibly low cost. stock market. This low fee structure means more of your money stays invested and working for you. Apple , Microsoft , and Nvidia currently occupy the top three spots, collectively accounting for nearly 20% of the fund's assets.

Investors 130
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Down 68% From Its All-Time High and at a 4-Year Low, Is It Finally Time to Buy This Beaten-Down Growth ETF?

The Motley Fool

Global exposure to a variety of companies The Invesco Solar ETF has just under $1 billion in net assets and 38 holdings. Comparing ETF fee structures Another drawback of the Invesco Solar ETF is its 0.67% expense ratio. Here's why the ETF has a lot of potential upside, as well as some risks worth considering. as materials.