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  1. 9 de jun. de 2011 · I have been thinking about having only two funds in my retirement portfolio, Wellington and Wellesley. 1. Keeping things simple. 2. They are both actively managed so no re-balancing will be needed on my part. 3. They have a long history of performing well (I know..no indication of future returns.)

  2. 1 de nov. de 2021 · Vanguard Global Wellington Admiral (VGWAX): The equity portfolio holds about 90 stocks and tilts to mega-caps. Key holdings since its November 2017 inception include Bank of America BAC, Microsoft MSFT, and Novartis NVS.

  3. 11 de jul. de 2023 · A simple way to build a portfolio holding 50% in stocks and 50% in bonds is to own equal measures of Wellington (VWELX) and Wellesley Income (VWINX). In doing so, you combine two of the best balanced funds while avoiding the pitfalls of “collecting” funds.

  4. 13 de dez. de 2020 · Wellesley has a good track record, but I'd be cautious about putting it all into a fund with just 64 companies' stocks in its portfolio, even though stocks are only about 40% of the overall holdings. I'd go with an index-based portfolio.

  5. 23 de ago. de 2021 · Consider investing in funds that provide you with a source of current income and charge low fees. Vanguard has a series of funds that are suited for retirees, including the Wellesley Income Fund...

  6. 20 de fev. de 2021 · Wellington and Wellesley both invest in dividend-paying stocks as well as bonds, but there are some crucial differences. We will explain the similarities and differences between Vanguard Wellesley and Wellington to help you decide which fund, if either, works best for you.

  7. 19 de jan. de 2018 · By Steven Goldberg. published 19 January 2018. Every year or so, I pen a column about how to invest for the long haul using just a handful of Vanguard index funds (read the latest version: " 6 Best...