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  1. 20 de fev. de 2021 · Choosing between Wellesley and Wellington comes down to which asset allocation best meets your ability and willingness to take risk. Every investor is different, but as a general guideline, if you are in retirement, you may want to lean more toward Wellesley than Wellington.

  2. 23 de ago. de 2021 · Vanguard has a series of funds that are suited for retirees, including the Wellesley Income Fund Investors Shares, Wellesley Income Admiral Fund, Equity Income Fund Investor Shares, and...

  3. 14 de ago. de 2023 · The biggest difference by far is the equities target allocation of 60% in Wellington and 40% in Wellesley Income. Wellesley Income’s stockholdings are oriented more to large-cap value stocks, and Wellingtons more to large-cap growth. And that gives retirees a great opportunity to split their money between these two.

  4. www.independentvanguardadviser.com › a-better-50A Better 50-50 Portfolio

    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.

  5. The best Vanguard balanced mutual funds with top Morningstar rating in 2024. The highest performing, best returns Vanguard balanced funds for IRA/brokerage account investors in the last 10 years: Wellington (VWELX), Wellesley (VWINX), and Vanguard Convertible Securities Fund (VCVSX).

  6. 14 de ago. de 2023 · If you’re a retiree who’s not especially knowledgeable about investing and you want a simple way to avoid running out of money, I’m not taking much risk by recommending Vanguard’s Wellington...

  7. 6 de jun. de 2019 · The Wellesley Income Fund aims to allocate 60%-65% to bonds and 35%-40% to stocks, while the Wellington Fund allocates 30%-40% to bonds and 60%-70% to stocks. The figure below shows the most...