Season 2 covers portfolio choices, retirement decisions, and investor behavior to guide smart financial planning.
Video transcript:
Christine Kashkari: Joe, I do love the sound of that. Season two.
Joe Davis: Let's see how this goes.
Joe Davis: What are the tradeoffs that people aren't talking about?
I'm Joe Davis, Global Chief Economist at Vanguard. Join me and my co-host,
Christine Kashkari: Christine Kashkari, editorial director at WSJ Custom Programing.
Christine Kashkari: Joe, the debate rages on.
Welcome to season two of Better Vantage by Vanguard.
Greg Davis: There's a big difference between investing and speculating.
Roger Aliaga-Díaz: How much risk? I'm willing to hold in my portfolio because of this view.
Joe Davis: We bring you candid conversations with financial experts.
Fiona Greig: And women are now in the protagonist's seat for the family's financial story.
Christine Kashkari: Janel, are women ready?
Janel Jackson: As a woman answering the question, I want to say, heck yeah, we're ready.
Joe Davis: Grounded in the numbers, not the narratives.
Barry Ritholtz: Rather than focus on the magnificent seven, let's talk about the magnificent 493.
Joe Davis: Boom.
Jean Hynes: It could be a tailwind for active management and maybe even a renaissance.
Joe Davis: Where we explore data-driven insights for serious investors.
Dan Shaykevich: So this is where I'm going to be a little bit more kind of controversial.
Joe Davis: Push it, push it.
Del Stafford: Non-core today might actually be considered core tomorrow.
Christine Benz: This idea of retirement as a hard stop is pretty antiquated,
Joe Davis: Join us at the Better Vantage Table.
Christine Kashkari: A podcast series hosted by Custom Content from WSJ and Vanguard.
Joe Davis: The listener is in for a real treat.
Disclosures:
All investing is subject to risk, including the possible loss of principal. Investment in bonds are subject to interest rate, credit, and inflation risk. @2025 The Vanguard Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Private investments involve a high degree of risk and, therefore, should be undertaken only by prospective investors capable of evaluating and bearing the risks such an investment represents. Investors in private equity generally must meet certain minimum financial qualifications that may make it unsuitable for specific market participants.
Custom Content from WSJ is a unit of The Wall Street Journal Advertising Department. The Wall Street Journal news organization was not involved in the creation of this content.
Notes:
Custom Content from WSJ is a unit of The Wall Street Journal Advertising Department. The Wall Street Journal news organization was not involved in the creation of this content.
All investing is subject to risk, including possible loss of the money you invest.