PopMegaphone wrote: ↑Sat Jul 17, 2021 6:27 pm
I'm 44 and my wife is 47.
81.5% stocks (30% is international)
18.5% fixed income/cash
I'm looking to go 60/40 for our retirement. We own our house so if you include that our ratio is:
67.25% stocks (30% is international)
15.25% fixed income/cash
17.5% real estate
Small update. Given we plan to retire in my early to mid 50s we've decided our target retirement ratio is 75/25. More equity is better for retirements with a longer time horizon.
Same. We're around the same age and will hover around 75/25 to 80/20 for a 40+ year retirement.
I'm 47 and my wife is 44.
Just went 80/20 today.
80% Equities-Vanguard Total World ETF
20% Bonds - Vanguard Total Bond ETF
PopMegaphone wrote: ↑Sat Jul 17, 2021 6:27 pm
I'm 44 and my wife is 47.
81.5% stocks (30% is international)
18.5% fixed income/cash
I'm looking to go 60/40 for our retirement. We own our house so if you include that our ratio is:
67.25% stocks (30% is international)
15.25% fixed income/cash
17.5% real estate
Small update. Given we plan to retire in my early to mid 50s we've decided our target retirement ratio is 75/25. More equity is better for retirements with a longer time horizon.
Same. We're around the same age and will hover around 75/25 to 80/20 for a 40+ year retirement.
I'm 47 and my wife is 44.
Just went 80/20 today.
80% Equities-Vanguard Total World ETF
20% Bonds - Vanguard Total Bond ETF
The 20% in bonds is 4 years of expenses.
DW and I are almost the same ages.
I’ve been lazy and used TRD’s for most of my retirement accounts. I still like em.
I also want to keep a high equity position for a hopefully long retirement. I think I’m 85/15 right now. Trying to build cash position in taxable so I guess my target is 80/20 as well.
PopMegaphone wrote: ↑Sat Jul 17, 2021 6:27 pm
I'm 44 and my wife is 47.
81.5% stocks (30% is international)
18.5% fixed income/cash
I'm looking to go 60/40 for our retirement. We own our house so if you include that our ratio is:
67.25% stocks (30% is international)
15.25% fixed income/cash
17.5% real estate
Small update. Given we plan to retire in my early to mid 50s we've decided our target retirement ratio is 75/25. More equity is better for retirements with a longer time horizon.
Same. We're around the same age and will hover around 75/25 to 80/20 for a 40+ year retirement.
I'm 47 and my wife is 44.
Just went 80/20 today.
80% Equities-Vanguard Total World ETF
20% Bonds - Vanguard Total Bond ETF
The 20% in bonds is 4 years of expenses.
DW and I are almost the same ages.
I’ve been lazy and used TRD’s for most of my retirement accounts. I still like em.
I also want to keep a high equity position for a hopefully long retirement. I think I’m 85/15 right now. Trying to build cash position in taxable so I guess my target is 80/20 as well.
Same here. I'm going to build up a cash position in taxable also. I'll let the equity portion float up while I build cash to keep it around 80/20ish.
80/20ish is the way to go for an extra long retirement.
ruralavalon wrote: ↑Wed Dec 21, 2022 3:32 pm
Age 77, retired 12 years, debt free, no pension or annuity, my asset allocation is 60/40 using a one-fund portfolio consisting of Vanguard Balanced Index Fund (VBIAX).
I'm really tempted. So simple. I'm at 50/50 (including cash) already. And I'm all US already; 2.5 years until retirement.
Are all of your accounts tax-advantaged?
No, but I've often thought that simplicity and the possibility of avoiding behavioral mistakes might trump tax efficiency in this instance. Right now 88% of my fixed income assets are in tax-deferred space. The 12% in taxable is in cash (treasury MMF) and intermediate term treasuries.