Better alternative to Wealthfront for higher returns?

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  • #123643 Reply
    Katherine

      Can someone advise me on a better investment account to automated Wealthfront investing. I’ve had some money in there for a few months and the return is showing to be about 2.6%.

      Obviously, I’m looking for something better. I had Schwab before but not sure if I like them either.

      I all of my retirement funds in Fidelity and like their interface but I’d like to spread my money around a bit, if that makes sense because from my understading, only so much of it is insured by FDIC.

      Thanks.

      #123644 Reply
      J.C.

        Where you hold your money, assuming it is with a low cost broker, has little bearing on your return. *WHAT* you invest in determines your return.

        I recommend low-cost, highly diversified, passively managed index or ETF funds.

        Either the S&P 500 or the Total Stock Market balanced with a Total Bond fund in a ratio (asset allocation) that lets you sleep at night.

        #123645 Reply
        Mark

          It’s not the account. It’s the funds. R u sure it’s invested? What is it invested in? U need to know these answers before u make any moves

          #123646 Reply
          Valerie

            WealthFront HYSA are 4%. Are you just invested in a stock or fund that is not doing well? Timing the market is a mistake. Let it ride.

            Switching between companies won’t change anything.

            #123647 Reply
            Jay

              Most people will probably recommend Vangaurd. Their mission is good.

              I personally use Schwab and haven’t had any problems with them.

              #123648 Reply
              Kyle

                All spreading it around does is give you more logins, passwords, and tax documentation. I’d encourage picking one whose platform you understand and like.

                Also, your returns aren’t low because of the brokerage you use, it’s the funds you purchase at said brokerage that matter.

                That being said 2.6% every couple months is over 12% a year. Thats a win in my book

                #123649 Reply
                Aaron

                  It’s not obvious to me why you are looking to change the account. Can you explain more what the concern is that you have.

                  #123650 Reply
                  Frank

                    Just use Fidelity. The FDIC does not insure brokerage accounts. The SIPC does that.

                    #123651 Reply
                    Johnathan

                      What exactly are you expecting to happen over that time frame that would leave you satisfied? The S&P 500 is up 1.4% over the last 3 months.

                      The better question is why are you judging investment performance based on just a few months?

                      #123652 Reply
                      Sean

                        2.6% in a few months is good, what is your expectation?

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