Most traders spend hours managing 15+ positions every week.
I spent years as a banker and learned this is one way the wealthy build their portfolio: 3 ETFs, 15 minutes quarterly, better returns than full-time traders.
Here's the modernized approach to getting rich 🧵
PART 1: Why the Traditional 3-Fund Portfolio is Broken
The classic approach was: US stocks, international stocks, and bonds.
But the financial landscape has changed dramatically.
Big Tech reshaped indices and bond yields hit historic lows.
The old system has three major flaws:
• Traditional US funds miss high-growth sectors
• Low bond yields provide little income or stability
• US/international separation creates overlap, reducing diversification benefits
Time for an update.
PART 2: The Modern 3-ETF Solution
Enter ETFs: lower costs, greater transparency, and precision targeting.
My updated portfolio uses three carefully selected categories:
"Does this allocation let me sleep well at night while still moving toward my financial goals?"
Someone in their 50s with high risk tolerance might prefer the younger allocation.
A risk-averse 30-year-old might lean conservative.
PART 4: Implementation Strategy
Step 1: Assess your current situation and financial goals
Step 2: Choose one ETF from each category
Step 3: Determine your target allocation
Step 4: Open/update your brokerage account
Step 5: Set up automatic monthly investments
Review quarterly, rebalance annually.
When one category underperforms, direct fresh money there—you'll buy cheaper and maintain balance.
The most vital thing?
Consistent contributions.
Consistency beats complexity every single time.
Most people overcomplicate investing with dozens of funds.
This 3-ETF approach is elegantly simple: broad market stability, dividend income, and growth potential.
Only three tickers to track. Maximum simplicity, maximum results.
What's stopping you from starting?
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Goldman Sachs sent a secret warning to their big clients about September.
Regular investors didn't get this information.
Here's what they said (and the 3 stocks that they’re looking at):
The bank is worried about AI stocks:
Research shows most AI projects are losing money.
Big tech companies stopped hiring new people.
ChatGPT's new version wasn't impressive.
Even the OpenAI CEO thinks we might be in a bubble.
The big problem with AI spending:
Companies spent billions on super computers.
If they figure out they don't need all that hardware, they'll stop buying.