Secondary market VCTs for income
Today’s post is about buying secondary market VCTs for income. Is this a practical proposition, and who should be thinking about doing this?
Today’s post is about buying secondary market VCTs for income. Is this a practical proposition, and who should be thinking about doing this?
by Mike Rawson · Published September 26, 2016 · Last modified November 23, 2020
Buy Low and Sell High – Rebalance your portfolio
Today’s post is about hoarding cash at home as protection against negative interest rates. Is it really a practical option?
This post is part of the Elements series, a Periodic Table of all the Investing Elements that you need. Today’s post is about OEICs (Funds).
Take up your Workplace Pension Offer, Because It’s Free Money
This post is part of the Elements series, a Periodic Table of all the Investing Elements that you need. Today’s post is about Financial Statements.
Today’s post is about DeGiro stockbrokers, who are the cheapest broker in the UK.
Keep it Smooth – Spread your consumption evenly to reach FI quickly
This post is part of the Elements series, a Periodic Table of all the Investing Elements that you need. Today’s topic is Equities.
Don’t blindly use the 4% rule. Because times have changed and it won’t work any more.
This post is part of the Elements series, a Periodic Table of all the Investing Elements that you need. Today’s topic is SIPPs.
In today’s post, we’re going to look at how hobbies fit with frugality. Are hobbies frugal, and if not, should you have them anyway?
UK budget breakdown – income and spending
Becoming a Lloyd’s Name
Michael Platt – The Art and Science of Risk Control
Stan Weinstein’s Stage System 1 – Charts and Buying
Mark Minervini 1 – Specific Entry Point Analysis (SEPA®)
Leverage for the Long Run
Van Tharp 7 – Stops and Exits
Stan Weinstein’s Stage System 3 – Selling and Shorting
Freakonomics 4 – Names
John Bender – Question Everything
More
Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen six, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pound ought and six, result misery.

