Passive investing: what is it and how does it work?

Reduce tax in retirement with this Monevator assortment of legal moves to stay one step ahead of the taxman.

Our model passive portfolio is enjoying a day in the sun. All is well with the world. Surely disaster awaits?

This table of UK asset class returns over the past 15 years brings to mind my love life over the same time period – incredible highs followed by miserable lows!

We should own shares in all the market’s stocks, weighted according to their fraction of the overall value of the market.

Warren Buffett has given us his most explicit investment advice yet: Buy shares for the long-term and do it in an index fund.

An ongoing study of the Nobel prize winning / billionaire stock pickers who suggest the best way forward is to use index funds.

Find the best, low-cost ETFs in a jiffy by following these fund-finding tips.

There’s no need to overcomplicate investing. Like so much in life, it works best when you keep it simple. Here are the investing basics that underpin success.

Our model passive portfolio gets a diversification makeover for 2015.

Risk factors are the fantasy pin-ups of passive investing with amazing figures to match. Sadly, the reality can prove disappointing – find out why.

Do you want to add some sexy risk premiums to your passive portfolio in pursuit of outperformance? That’s a lot of alliteration – but not to difficult to pull of in practice.

Want to invest some money for your child’s future? Here’s how to do it.

The profitability factor is as strong as value, is negatively correlated with it and is strong in large caps. But how do you actually invest in it?

Why the unique characteristics of the profitability factor mean it could be worthy of a place in your portfolio.

Never mind the width, feel the quality – the profitability factor explains why great companies can offer market-beating returns.