As much a chance of getting struck by lightning. They're going to tell you "why yes you'd have won this grievance and your buyout money......if you didn't already retire". LOL
Nope I was still an active employee when it was filed.
As much a chance of getting struck by lightning. They're going to tell you "why yes you'd have won this grievance and your buyout money......if you didn't already retire". LOL
Does leaving a job mean that one's employer is no longer responsible for its past aggrievements?
Is your money in the brokerage account automatically swept into that money market fund? I'm not certain but I think the number it cites is the historical average for the past several years but currently is only paying about half that.
Is your money in the brokerage account automatically swept into that money market fund? I'm not certain but I think the number it cites is the historical average for the past several years but currently is only paying about half that.
Its almost the same maybe a .01 difference.
Of you leave that money in the brokerage you dont have a minimum amount.
Vanguard has come a long way. Much easier for the small investors to get in. You can even biy a fractional shave of an ETF.
Back in the day you need at least 3k to biy a mutual fund.
Now you can biy a fractional share if you wish. The market has went up so much that one share of the VOO is over $700
Im very happy with my Vanguard account.
I can biut whatever I want with noo sales charges.
I diversified my S&P a little bit with 2 other ETFs
Investors RSP an equal weight fund. Every stock is only .20 of the S&P
But its a little more expensive. .20 instead of .03
I also have some some in DSPY. it isn't an equal weight but its a little less concentrated than the VOO
Its expense ratio is .18.
Still in the market but not all of eggs in one basket.