Q: Good morning Peter, Ryan, and Team,
I submitted this question about a week ago, but guess that it must be "floating" in cyberspace! Here it is again:
There was an article in the July 18th Globe & Mail called "It’s time
for investors to reassess their rainy-day funds". The author
believes that too many investors keep too much money in low-
interest bank accounts and money-market funds. Instead, he
states that "intermediate-term bonds, over the long run, are
superior not just to cash but to long-term bonds as well. So when
thinking about where to invest your fixed income assets,
remember Goldilocks: The best place to be is not too long and
not too short. The place to be is what is essentially a large “sweet
spot” between short and intermediate. That’s where the reward-
risk trade-off is at its greatest."
Assuming that one agrees with this thesis, what fixed-income ETFs would you recommend that could fit the bill?
Thanks as always for your valued advice.
I submitted this question about a week ago, but guess that it must be "floating" in cyberspace! Here it is again:
There was an article in the July 18th Globe & Mail called "It’s time
for investors to reassess their rainy-day funds". The author
believes that too many investors keep too much money in low-
interest bank accounts and money-market funds. Instead, he
states that "intermediate-term bonds, over the long run, are
superior not just to cash but to long-term bonds as well. So when
thinking about where to invest your fixed income assets,
remember Goldilocks: The best place to be is not too long and
not too short. The place to be is what is essentially a large “sweet
spot” between short and intermediate. That’s where the reward-
risk trade-off is at its greatest."
Assuming that one agrees with this thesis, what fixed-income ETFs would you recommend that could fit the bill?
Thanks as always for your valued advice.