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You'll typically get to choose between market cap-based funds (large, mid, or small), your company's stock (if it's a publiccompany), a handful of bond options, and target-date funds assembled based on your projected retirement year. For many people, those options are good enough; for others, not so much.
I remember telling myself, why would anyone invest in mutualfunds when you can buy an ETF instead? And I did the math, and I think at that point in time, roughly speaking, assets in ETS were roughly just 10 percent, 12 percent of assets in mutualfunds and I was pretty convinced that that number was to increase significantly.
Andy Cross: David, ETFs, mutualfunds, they operate by very strict rules on how they allocate their capital. In this case, for actively managed funds that are rebalancing every quarter, which as you mentioned, at the end of the quarter, beginning next quarter, they do selling and buying to match up the stocks and the positions.
RITHOLTZ: So were you — in the early days, it was mutualfunds it was SMAs, what were you guys doing? That new name of the company became Franklin Templeton. So it was Franklin, along with mutualfund pioneer Sir John Templeton. You have half the number of publiccompanies that you had in 2000.
And then I fell in love with technology and product development, moved from there to strategy, then moved from there to investment product development, worked on Schwab’s first ETF offerings, their equity mutualfunds, fixed income mutualfunds. I was a publiccompany, CEO, I enjoyed working with investors.
00:13:04 [Speaker Changed] So the most of what APAR focuses on our private, our public markets, stocks, bonds, mutualfunds, ETFs. So we built a bunch of software for them to run all their budgeting and their transparency and their processes and asset management and it’s a just build a big gov tech company.
In this podcast, Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner is joined by superstar guests Randi Zuckerberg and Morgan Housel as they each share three stories -- one to educate, one to amuse, and one to enrich. The first will educate, the second will amuse, we hope, and the third will enrich. But thank you each for our educate section.
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