guest blogs

Set forth below are links to eight Guest Blog Entries I’ve written on the Valuation-Informed Indexing investing strategy:

1) What’s the Best Age at Which to Experience a Stock Crash?, at Barbara Friedberg Personal Finance;

2) A Better and Safer Way to Invest in Stocks, at the Foolish Blogging Network;

3) Playing Dominion vs. Playing the Market, at Free From Broke;

4) Stocks Are Not Risky for Those Willing to Tune Out the Wall Street Mumbo Jumbo; at Everyday Tips and Thoughts;

5) The Biggest Unknown Risk of Stock Investing, at Invest It Wisely;

6) The CAPE: How to Beat Stocks with a 50/50 Portfolio, at Invest It Wisely (I did not write this one. I was excited to see someone else writing about the VII concept);

7) Does the Trend Matter, at Advisor Perspectives (Again, I did not write this one. Again, it is exciting to see the ideas we began exploring ten years ago beginning to spread through the financial planning community);

8 ) Timing the Market Using Stock Valuations, at Mint.com (This is a nice survey of my work and the work of Wade Pfau and Michael Kitces);

Set forth below are links to eight Guest Blog Entries on the Valuation-Informed Indexing strategy and on the Passion Saving money management approach:

1) The Economic Crisis Is the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Us, at the Hope to Prosper site;

2) The Truth About the Shiller P/E, at the Bad Money Advice site (this article is about Valuation-Informed Indexing but was not written by me);

3) Valuation-Informed Indexing/Emotional Market Theory, at the Value Investing Congress Group at www.LinkedIn.com (this is a discussion thread);

4) Is Efficient Market a Theory, Hypothesis, Fact, Law or Notion?, at the Early Retirement Extreme Forum (this is a discussion thread);

5) Interview with Rob Bennett, at the Financial Odyssey site;

6) Why Are There No Ads Urging Us to Save?, at the Get Rich Slowly site;

7) Stock Crashes and Recessions Often Hurt Young Investors Most, at the Own the Dollar site; and

8 ) All Stock Price Drops Help You, All Stock Price Gains Hurt You, at the Online Investor AI site.