Depends on what you mean by āaggressiveā. Younger investors typically have a higher percentage of stocks compared to bonds in their portfolio, therefore considered a more aggressive portfolio as they can afford to ride out the volatility.
If by aggressive you mean having more high risk components in your portfolio e.g. Crypto, Tesla then I donāt agree with your statement as it can go both ways, either ājump-startingā your savings or losing it all. Higher returns tend to come with higher risk but higher risk doesnāt always equate higher returns.
I would recommend having a majority of your portfolio in a diversified index ETF, only put what you can afford to lose in higher risk components, this is your retirement you are talking about, I wouldnāt leave it up to luck.
Depends on what you mean by āaggressiveā. Younger investors typically have a higher percentage of stocks compared to bonds in their portfolio, therefore considered a more aggressive portfolio as they can afford to ride out the volatility.
If by aggressive you mean having more high risk components in your portfolio e.g. Crypto, Tesla then I donāt agree with your statement as it can go both ways, either ājump-startingā your savings or losing it all. Higher returns tend to come with higher risk but higher risk doesnāt always equate higher returns.
I would recommend having a majority of your portfolio in a diversified index ETF, only put what you can afford to lose in higher risk components, this is your retirement you are talking about, I wouldnāt leave it up to luck.