huntin24/7
Well-known member
I’ve been all in on the L2040. I have about 18 years left out of 30. Thought about transferring into the F for the short term until this blows over but I’ve got so much time left that I’m not worried about it.
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Good point. About 45% of the earnings of S&P 500 companies comes from outside the US. In fact even the small companies have seen that number increase. The number for the Russell 2000 is between 25-30%, and that number has come up from less than 20% 20 years ago. I hesitate to recommend adjusting weights based on that metric because it is so hard to find and always changing. And you would need to net out the Intl names. For example, I'm not sure what % of large international stocks comes from the US, but I'm sure it is substantial. Nestle, Roche, Toyota, etc obviously all have substantial revenues from US. The global economy is so interconnected now I am not sure it really matters. In the end, it might be more of a bet on currencies than anything else.One little reminder regarding effective US/intl split is to remember all the big players on S&P500 and similar indexes are heavily invested outside US so be careful not to unintentionally overweight international - you kinda have to over-bias US to reach your actually desired ratio.
Yup no easy answers, I just raised for general awareness. For my funds I just give a 10-15% credit to my US stocks as "international" net and call it good.Good point. About 45% of the earnings of S&P 500 companies comes from outside the US. In fact even the small companies have seen that number increase. The number for the Russell 2000 is between 25-30%, and that number has come up from less than 20% 20 years ago. I hesitate to recommend adjusting weights based on that metric because it is so hard to find and always changing. And you would need to net out the Intl names. For example, I'm not sure what % of large international stocks comes from the US, but I'm sure it is substantial. Nestle, Roche, Toyota, etc obviously all have substantial revenues from US. The global economy is so interconnected now I am not sure it really matters. In the end, it might be more of a bet on currencies than anything else.
A great read for those involved w/ TSP
TSP Accounts: After Coronavirus, Any Positive Scenarios? | FedSmith.com
The coronavirus has tanked the stock market and taken TSP account values down with it. What can history teach us about how this will impact your retirement?www.fedsmith.com
Between Feb. 24 and March 17, participants transferred $21 billion into the government securities investment G fund, which had the smallest month-over-month decline in returns — from 0.13% to 0.11% or -0.02%.
I was not part of that group, but then again my retirement horizon is likely 20yrs into the future...Amplifying your brand in the GovCon market
How are communications and public relations evolving in the GovCon market? Host Mark Amtower discusses the evolving nature the two concepts in the government contracting market with Evan Weisel Tony Welz and Stephen Mackey of W2 Communications.federalnewsnetwork.com
-You do not need to make any withdrawals from your TSP account in 2020 to satisfy an RMD, regardless of your age or employment status.
Any rumors of early buyouts from your agencies?
NopeAny rumors of early buyouts from your agencies?