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Factor in fees (most mutual funds or ETFs have an expense ratio fee), taxes (for interest earned or capital gains) and asset allocation, and even the 7% figure looks too optimistic to him.
Many experts believe a consistent 12% return, like Ramsey has optimistically said mutual funds can deliver, may not be likely. Suze Orman’s advice , on the other hand, is more conservative.
Many experts believe a consistent 12% return, like Ramsey has optimistically said mutual funds can deliver, may not be likely. Moreover, his advice is best for those with large portfolios.
Ramsey was born in Antioch, Tennessee, to successful real estate agents and developers. [2] He attended Antioch High School where he played ice hockey. [citation needed] At age 18, Ramsey took the real estate exam [2] and began selling property, working through college at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, [2] where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in finance and real estate.
The final step is to focus on stocks and mutual funds. Ramsey says his personal mutual fund investments have averaged 12% annually. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 has averaged 10.7% per year since 1957 ...
Instead, Ramsey said he’d be “perfectly comfortable” withdrawing 8% per year, assuming you can earn a 12% annual return from “good mutual funds” — in line with the S&P 500, which has ...
In a United States presidential election, the popular vote is the total number or the percentage of votes cast for a candidate by voters in the 50 states and Washington, D.C.; the candidate who gains the most votes nationwide is said to have won the popular vote.
[16]: 1 Using the more finely grained micro data base, PBO found that the share of the wealth held by top 1% wealthiest Canadian families is 12% higher than the share previously reported using the SFS PUMF. The PBO says that the discrepancy may be due to higher incidences of high net worth families not responding to the SFS.