Can I ignore index funds when investing in passive long-term growth?
Asked 4 years ago
I am very new to market investments and stocks. My goal is to invest passively for long-term growth, not trading actively. I learned that stocks are the best, the second-best is ETFs, and then index funds are the least recommended. Is that correct?
Andia Rispah Igobwa
Monday, May 24, 2021
No.
Index funds are good for the long term because of their passive investment strategy and low costs.
Also, with index funds you don't need to hire someone to be selecting the stocks.
They are especially ideal for retirement investment.
Some of the index funds to consider are S&P 500, Fidelity 500 Index and Vanguard.
Please follow our Community Guidelines
Related Articles

What You Need to Know Before Buying Crypto With PayPal
Shir Lapidot
April 21, 2021

How a Stock Watching App Can Help You Keep Track of the Market
Sofia Thai
April 29, 2021

Guide to Day Trading Stocks for Beginners
Andrew Moran
February 27, 2022
Related Posts
Filip Dimkovski
Am I Too Old to Start Investing In ETFs?
Filip Dimkovski
How to Identify Good Long-Term ETFs to Invest In
Filip Dimkovski
Is Investing in Index Funds a Good Place to Start?
Filip Dimkovski
Recommended Cannabis stocks or ETFs
Filip Dimkovski
Is NIO a Good Long-Term Investment?
Filip Dimkovski
Should I Invest Into QQQ or VOO ETF?
Can't find what you're looking for?