Stocks & Bonds
This strategy allows you to tailor your portfolio to your risk tolerance and investment goals by adjusting the allocation between stocks and bonds. It's a versatile choice that can provide a balance between growth and stability, making it suitable for a wide range of investors, from those seeking long-term growth to those focused on income generation and capital preservation.
Holdings |
Based on an allocation of 70% stocks, 30% bonds |
---|---|
Microsoft Corp.
|
MSFT |
Procter & Gamble Company
|
PG |
Meta Platforms, Inc.
|
META |
JP Morgan Chase & Co.
|
JPM |
Coca-Cola Company
|
KO |
NVIDIA Corporation
|
NVDA |
Tesla, Inc.
|
TSLA |
Amazon.com, Inc.
|
AMZN |
Alphabet Inc (Google)
|
GOOG |
Apple Inc.
|
AAPL |
Additional Resources
The Stocks Investment Strategy is designed to harness the potential of equities for long-term capital growth. This strategy places your investments squarely in the world of stocks, offering the opportunity to participate in the dynamic and potentially rewarding world of equities. With a focus on stocks, your portfolio is geared towards capital appreciation, as stocks historically have provided the potential for significant returns over time. This strategy allows you to customize your stock holdings to align with your risk tolerance and financial objectives. Whether you're seeking aggressive growth, have a longer investment horizon, or simply want to participate in the stock market's potential, the Stocks Investment Strategy is a choice that emphasizes the potential for wealth accumulation through equities. Please note that investments in stocks carry inherent market risks, and it's important to consider your risk tolerance and investment horizon when selecting this strategy.
Invested with benefits.
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Tax savings.
Automated and optimized tax strategies designed to help minimize tax impact on returns.
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Lower costs.
Keep more money in your portfolio with low-cost exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and our transparent pricing.
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Adjusts automatically.
Your investments are rebalanced as the market moves once at the minimum account balance, with dividends getting reinvested.