Too many or too few funds?

[EternalOptimist]

General question, roughly two-thirds of my retirement portfolio is with Vanguard funds and one-third with Fidelity. Is this OK or should I combine more, reallocate, other funds etc? I'm pretty satisfied

[livesoft]

If you are pretty satisfied, can you ask your question a different way?

[midareff]

I have tax advantaged and taxable with both although probably 90% is with VG. I like the 2% FIDO AMEX card which deposits cash direct into my investment account. It is probably a bit more work to track and review two monthly statements, store both, etc. Not a big deal either way. .. do what you are comfortable with, there is no right or wrong here.

[cheese_breath]

Nothing wrong with Vanguard or Fidelity in general. But you need to tell us which funds you have with them

[EternalOptimist]

Guess what I'm asking is should I put all my eggs in one basket by taking Vanguard equivalent from Fidelity. Generally don't lie 'all eggs in one basket' concept. Like many people, I guess my funds contain a lot of 'dogs and cats' but I'm satisfied

[RyeWhiskey]

Guess what I'm asking is should I put all my eggs in one basket by taking Vanguard equivalent from Fidelity. Generally don't lie 'all eggs in one basket' concept. Like many people, I guess my funds contain a lot of 'dogs and cats' but I'm satisfied

If you're satisfied then so be it - nothing to worry about. The only reason why you'd want to move would be because you weren't satisfied with the current set-up and desired something a bit simpler. So long as you're not over-complicating the whole process then having two accounts really isn't a big deal.