Just Keep Buying has now sold over 500,000 copies worldwide. Never in my wildest dreams did I think this would happen when I started writing it. For those who read, shared, or told a friend to buy it, I can't thank you enough.
31
7
168
29,674
A story in 3 parts
1,764
32,744
297,131
Have you ever seen a worse 401k match?
1,038
327
12,186
2,905,885
You think the Gamestop short squeeze is the greatest ever? Not. Even. Close. This is the story of Piggly Wiggly and one man taking on Wall Street ALONE. Buckle up, because this is one of the craziest stories in investment history.
147
2,265
10,221
Friendly reminder that Jane Street built a system to get the 2016 election results MINUTES ahead of the mainstream media and still ended up losing $300M on the trade:
75
584
9,425
825,020
A $10M investment in the S&P 500 in April 97 would be $128M today. Biggie's mom crushed it. RIP.
Biggie’s mother has reportedly passed away at 72 🙏🏽🕊️ She ran Biggie’s estate since his death, growing it from $10m to $160m.
36
499
8,360
879,397
Maxing out your 401k is not always the right choice
778
146
8,016
2,051,451
I was honestly shocked. The R^2 on the model is still 1
23
175
7,097
Perfect case study of how “Everyone feels like a genius in a bull market”
unusual_whales
163
1,020
7,095
1,513,955
When you meet the final boss in finance
142
1,408
6,722
1,215,208
There's only one thing that can save the market now
91
791
6,257
These are the new economic classes in the U.S. (based on net worth, not income)
306
386
5,641
2,307,957
Update: Putting all 3 U.S. stimulus checks into Dogecoin now exceeds $500,000
100
609
5,204
For those saying that "some companies don't even offer a match" that's still better than the stunt this company pulled.
48
11
4,935
213,732
The most overrated retirement advice out there is to max out your 401k (especially for young people) Taxable brokerage is the way
how my boomer coworkers look at me when I tell them I contribute more to my taxable brokerage than my 401k
364
148
5,083
1,546,845
So are these "unrealized capital gains" here in the room with us now?
44
484
4,960
Free speech is down 34% over the last year
150
313
4,736
18% of U.S. households are millionaires. I promise you that all of them are not business owners. In fact, I bet the vast majority of them have salaries.
You’ll never be a millionaire with a salary.
325
172
4,453
411,338
Vanguard is trending right now because they now "own" more shares of Twitter than Elon Musk. Lots of people are saying that this as an attack against free speech. Can someone just please teach people what a custodian is? This is getting ridiculous.
183
261
4,229
Did a hedge fund write this?
New York City could see between 2 inches and 20 inches of snow this weekend. nbcnews.to/3IwdJbA
52
177
4,205
Hot take: The money you save by NOT sending your kids to private school will benefit them more as a lump sum in the future than the private school education would have.
546
161
3,989
854,370
People will spend $20k a month on a home and then claim they are living “paycheck to paycheck” We need a term for people who earn a lot but also spend a lot that’s not paycheck to paycheck.
My friend told me he and his wife live paycheck to paycheck. I don't believe it because they both are high earners in tech, and he even works for Google. But after doing a little bit of math, I found out he didn't lie. • Mortgage: $17,000/month for a $3M home • Property Tax: $3,000/month • Private School: $3,000/month for 1 kid • Travel: $2,000/month (assuming $20k/year) • Utilities: $1,000/month • Groceries: $2,000/month • Eating Out: $1,000/month • 2 cars: $1,000/month So in total $30k per month, not including other misc costs like house maintenance, paying for Netflix, etc. W-2 employees usually take home only 50% of their salary, so they have to make $60k per month pretax, which is $720k in annual TC. What's the point of living a life like this?
329
130
3,307
352,620
Sold half my Bitcoin at $52k AMA
839
85
3,135
The S&P 500 has returned 29% this year. Only 3 hedge funds on this list have beaten this. Thanks for playing!
2021 HF performance, per Bloomberg
145
532
3,191
The difference between backtests and live results
Evan Siegfried
48
859
3,142
If you had put each of the 3 U.S. stimulus checks into Dogecoin, it would be worth over $300,000 right now
99
468
3,013
The time has come
$MCD - McDonald's: McRib Returning to Participating Restaurants on Dec. 3
24
164
2,964
365,506
This website is free
18
85
2,670
Replying to @theRealKiyosaki
Just gonna leave this here
78
66
2,567
270,119
The richest man in the world went to space today all because Borders had a terrible business model
30
216
2,502
Not wordle, just my portfolio lately 🟥⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️ ⬜️🟥⬜️⬜️⬜️ ⬜️🟥⬜️⬜️⬜️ ⬜️⬜️🟥⬜️⬜️ ⬜️⬜️⬜️🟥⬜️ ⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️🟥
13
230
2,496
Hot take: Maxing out your 401(k) when you are younger is almost always the wrong choice. The extra 0.5% per year isn't worth locking up your wealth until old age.
419
61
2,406
1,163,320
Maybe the most incredible price chart I’ve ever seen
103
105
2,504
297,540
When it comes to leaving an inheritance, focus on timing, not size. Most children would rather have an extra $100k in their 20s than an extra $500k in their 60s.
165
93
2,467
246,706
Holy crap! Some guy shouted “Buybacks are just another form of dividends!” and then this happened
PRESENCE
85
241
2,296
This is the deli in New Jersey that is currently trading at a $100 million market cap under $HWIN (they have one store and $35k in annual sales)
180
343
2,112
Replying to @530joe
The fact that they clarified "contribution" vs. "compensation" makes me think otherwise, but definitely possible.
19
6
1,918
178,077
Now do Congress
BREAKING: The Federal Reserve is banning policymakers and senior officials from owning individual stocks. Finally.
12
172
1,940
A few things to mention: -A 20% decline requires a 25% gain to recover. -The median time for U.S. stocks to go from a bottom to a new high (when down 20%+) is ~2 years. -If the market gains 25% in 2 years, thats an 11.8% annualized return. Do with this what you will.
61
139
2,042
253,645
The biggest lie in personal finance is you can be rich if you just cut your spending
Hot take: it's easier to make more money than save more money
74
143
1,936
162,553
Gen z has entered the workforce
52
141
1,781
434,115
Ladies and Gentlemen, the time has come
McDonald’s fan-favorite McRib back for limited-time trib.al/hzdfYKD
33
221
1,795
Every hour you spend exercising is likely to give you six to eight hours of additional healthy life. There is no single thing I could tell you that will provide you with more wealth than this. So, if you aren't exercising, please start.
44
170
1,801
201,546
Every time Elon tweets about science/energy/etc, I assume he is right since I have no expertise there. But then I see a very incorrect tweet like this (where I do have some expertise) and it makes me wonder how wrong he might be about everything else.
Exactly. Right before he died, Jack Bogle (of Vanguard fame) said index/passive funds were too great a percentage of the market and he really knew what he was talking about! There should be a shift back towards active investment. Passive has gone too far.
160
135
1,735
If you think the Bezos family (+ future generations) will be rich forever, consider this: "When 120 of Cornelius Vanderbilt's descendants gathered at Vanderbilt University in 1973 for the first family reunion, there was not a millionaire among them." ofdollarsanddata.com/the-bes…
64
360
1,788
Since this commercial aired (October 2020), ARKK is down 36% and the S&P 500 is up 27%
59
183
1,762
Me vs. other investors during earnings season
44
165
1,707
Replying to @BostonITGuy
Read it again. It isn't.
5
1,615
112,895
Hot take: Personal finance education is overrated. You can teach someone about compound interest, budgeting, and investing, but it won't make much of a difference if they're only making $35,000 a year. Their problem isn't their knowledge. It's their income.
304
122
1,710
152,797
The poor own cars The middle class own homes The rich own businesses Starting a business doesn't guarantee great wealth, but it's one of the few paths to get there.
58
194
1,719
180,752
This Christmas as you watch Die Hard, just remember that the only reason the film has a plot is because the terrorists wanted bonds that still had yield after rates collapsed by the late 80s. Also Japan was assumed to be taking over the world. Markets rule everything.
50
268
1,600
I was in the airport today in NYC and overheard a TSA agent talking to his colleagues about why they shouldn’t buy the dip. Then he said he read it from some guy on Twitter named Nick “Magooli”. I smiled, grabbed my bag, and walked away. The internet is absolutely incredible.
48
33
1,637
I’ve already had this convo 4 times in the last week
Nick Smith
26
205
1,602
One thing I've changed my mind on recently: Roth > Traditional retirement accounts I can't predict the future, but if you believe that U.S. tax rates are going to be LOWER in a few decades, I have some bad news for you.
238
64
1,592
580,520
Choose your fighter
82
62
1,552
Live shot of the 2019 stock market
King Leo
41
376
1,544
One of my big predictions for the next 5 years is that we are going to see much more ageism in the U.S. I am not saying this is right, but given the current distribution of wealth (and homeownership), it seems inevitable
What an insane chart. The younger generation actively subsidizes the boomers, despite them owning 50% of all collective wealth in America This system used to work when the next generation was promised a better future than the prior one. Just not the case anymore
118
90
1,561
187,178
And for the record my "paper hands" smell like USD. You know that thing you use to pay your mortgage, buy food, and for just about everything else.
111
29
1,443
Just saw a woman with a full on gas mask jaywalk through the middle of moving traffic in NYC and I don’t think I understand risk tolerance anymore.
31
78
1,464
When I was 23 years old I wanted to have half a million dollars by age 30. Last weekend I turned 31. I didn't make it. My latest on not meeting your financial goals, relative wealth, and happiness: ofdollarsanddata.com/we-begi…
85
119
1,459
A retirement truth no one wants to talk about: Once you have some base level of financial security, your day to day happiness in retirement will be impacted more by your relationships, your hobbies, and your sense of purpose than your financial assets.
69
116
1,451
95,752
For context: we could end homelessness in the US for about $20 billion
TALIBAN SEIZED AN ESTIMATED $80 BILLION IN U.S MILITARY EQUIPMENT AND ARMS AFTER AFGHANISTAN TAKEOVER -FBN
67
163
1,337
Retiring at 35 is great if you hate your job and don’t mind living like a hermit for the next 50 years. A better option is finding a job you love so that you don't think about retirement at all.
129
61
1,376
230,634
I have a few friends that became millionaires in their 20s. They did NOT: Follow a strict morning routine Track their expenses Have an elaborate note-taking system They did: Have significant equity in a business that was sold. Life hacks don't build wealth. Equity does.
50
61
1,357
89,231
This might end up being my worst call ever
104
18
1,292
243,535
Only 5% of millionaires are under 40. Only 1% are 30 or younger. The average age of all millionaires is 62. Don't forget this on your way to financial freedom.
54
184
1,285
132,014
I stopped buying active investments (individual stocks, etc.) when I realized that they monopolized most of my attention. Despite being a small % of my portfolio, I watched them all the time. This is why I went passive and you should too. You can't put a price on mental freedom.
130
74
1,308
203,443
Unfortunately, the upper middle class isn’t special anymore. This is why the Amex Lounge is overrun, why home prices haven’t come down, and why luxury resorts are packed to the brim. There are more people with more money than ever before.
Over 1/3 of American families now have over $150,000 of income, the first time in history (yes, it's adjusted for inflation)
76
97
1,330
166,258
sorry not sorry
Sold half my Bitcoin at $52k AMA
39
45
1,253
Told my wealthiest friend that I was flying first class for the first time ever cause it wasn’t that much more expensive than coach and he immediately replied: “First class in a pandemic isn’t first class.” I still haven’t recovered from it.
54
30
1,270
So is this “dip” here in the room with us now?
18
84
1,239
In the end, Saunders will go down as the man who pulled off “The Last Great Corner.” If you liked this story, you can read the full version in “Business Adventures” by John Brooks:

 amzn.to/3adX7FQ
18
55
1,226
In the United States, the median Black household WITH a college degree has a net worth similar to the median White household WITHOUT a high school diploma. If we want to fix social inequality we have to fix economic inequality as well. My latest: ofdollarsanddata.com/racial-…
79
404
1,212
Probably one of the most difficult things I've ever written. On alcohol dependence, social anxiety, and being honest about your problems: ofdollarsanddata.com/life-of…
64
65
1,233
My favorite piece of career advice that I share every year: Reduce uncertainty for others as much as you can. Become an uncertainty killer. I guarantee that if you can make other peoples’ lives more certain, your career will take off like never before.
23
115
1,221
64,461
Steven Tyler, the lead singer of Aerosmith, spent over $6M on cocaine throughout his life. If he had invested that money ($10k/month for 50 years) into the S&P 500 instead he'd have over $170 million today. Lesson: don't do cocaine
210
85
1,152
531,346
Want a FREE signed copy of my book? ♥️ Like this post 🔁 Retweet it ➡️ Follow me (so I can DM you) In 24 hours, I'll pick a winner at random and mail it to them
60
634
1,051
My limit buy order on Ethereum hit today at $2,000. Excited for what's next.
160
14
1,145
This is the most powerful blog post @morganhousel has ever written. I don't say that lightly. If there is one thing you should spend time reading today, it's this: collaborativefund.com/blog/t…
34
258
1,192
Gentlemen, future Valentine’s Day tip: Cook for her and make a custom menu. Trust me, she will love it.
79
25
1,162
665,701
The 2022 net worth data for U.S. households was just released: 25th pct = $27,000 (was $12,410 in 2019) 50th pct = $192,700 (was $121,760) 75th pct = $659,000 (was $404,100) 90th pct = $1,936,900 (was $1,219,500) 99th pct = $13,615,400 (was $11,121,100) Blog coming next week
54
125
1,159
729,169
Every year I compile my absolute favorite investment writing and 2021 was a year unlike any other. Like this, RT it, save it for later. Whatever you do, don't miss out on these incredible pieces. My Favorite Investment Writing of 2021: ofdollarsanddata.com/my-favo…
21
196
1,155
Bitcoin actually fixes this
Border agents nab woman smuggling $414,000 in a Toyota Prius trib.al/DtGavf3
59
67
1,107
Despite investing for over 12 years, only 25% of my net worth can be attributed to investment gains. The remaining 75% came directly from my income/savings. If you are trying to figure out where to focus your attention, look at your paycheck not your portfolio.
111
64
1,116
125,782
98% of my net worth is in financial assets. 2% is in cash for emergencies and operating capital. My apartment is rented and I've never owned a car. Just Keep Buying isn't just a catchphrase, it's my whole financial life.
81
59
1,142
159,152
Alexa, show me a visual representation of the stock market over the last 10 years:
Barstool Sports
29
228
1,088
My mom just called and asked whether “some 20 year old gamer kid named Robinhood crashed the stock market from his bedroom.” And, at that moment, I realized it was just easier to say “Yes.”
16
58
1,086
My Dad told me yesterday that he likes to hedge his SPY exposure by buying VOO and I still haven't recovered from it.
52
25
1,084
If you had invested $100 a month into the S&P 500 since the beginning of 2022, guess how much your portfolio is down by as of the end of February 2023? $32 or 2%. Just. Keep. Buying.
35
79
1,060
1,174,417
Portnoy inadvertently joining FinTwit is the best thing that has come out of this so far
33
55
1,082
Pre-sale of my book Just Keep Buying is now available: amazon.com/Just-Keep-Buying-…
104
70
1,086
There comes a point in every investor’s journey when they must admit that they were wrong about something. I was wrong on Bitcoin. My latest on why Bitcoin is here to stay, what we might expect from it going forward, and the right way to invest in it: ofdollarsanddata.com/why-ive…
114
108
1,014
The greatest perpetuator of U.S. wealth inequality is the stepped-up basis rule. Basically when you die all the capital gains on your assets (home, stocks, etc.) are erased. Your heirs get your assets as if they were purchased on the date of your death. Unreal.
166
51
1,038
106,986
There’s a lot of investing material to make fun of on TikTok (and I mean A LOT), but this isn’t it.
I’m astonished at the level of intelligence on tik tok
25
14
970
396,818
How I remember the difference between Type I and Type II error
25
79
974
150,237
Me preparing for the market open rn nitter.app/callmeshitto/status/10…
31
163
934