1. Skip to Menu
  2. Skip to Content
  3. Skip to Footer>

Weekly Update: A Dying Banker and The Greatest Beneficiary

Written by Miguel Gomez

Bookmark and Share

This week we recommend two articles, one from the New York Times, and the other from Larry Swedroe's Blog.

A Dying Banker's Last Instructions: Gordon Murray was a managing director at Lehman Brothers and Credit Suisse. He also worked at Goldman Sachs. For 25 years, he sold bonds to institutional investors like pensions and mutual fund managers, until he discovered the futility of trying to beat the market and decided to share his "discovery" to as many investors as possible. This article was published in the New York Times.

The Greatest Beneficiary of a Passive Investment Strategy? Your family: Larry Swedroe discusses how a switch in your investment philosophy can lead you to better relationships and to a more enjoyable life.

 


blog comments powered by Disqus

Disclaimer: By clicking on any of the links above, you acknowledge that the links provided are solely for your convenience, and do not necessarily imply any affiliations, sponsorships or endorsements. We make no representations whatsoever regarding such third party websites. You should review the privacy policies of other websites carefully before providing any information to such sites. We are not responsible for the content or availability of third-party websites, and shall not be responsible or liable for any information, opinions, advice, products or services available on or through such third-party websites. These selected readings are being provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Lauterbach Financial Advisors. Nothing in these materials should be interpreted as implying the performance of any client accounts or securities recommendations. Lauterbach Financial Advisors does not provide any guarantee, express or implied, that the information presented is accurate or timely, and does not contain inadvertent technical or factual inaccuracies. The past performance of securities is no guarantee of their future result.