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The Global Expatriate’s Guide to Investing 力作之海外人士投资指南

作者: Andrew Hallam 著 , Scott Burns

出版社: Wiley

出版时间: 2014-10

版次: 1

ISBN: 9781119020981

定价: 257.00

装帧: 平装

开本: 16开

纸张: 胶版纸

页数: 336页

分类: 外文古旧书>英文书>经济

5人买过

　　Exploit your offshore status to build a robust investment portfolio

  Most of the world's 200 million expats float in stormy seas. Few can contribute to their home country social programs. They're often forced to fend for themselves when they retire. The Global Expatriate's Guide to Investing is the world's only book showing expats how to build wealth overseas with index funds. Written by bestselling author, Andrew Hallam, it's a guide for everyone, no matter where they are from.

  Warren Buffett says you should buy index funds. Nobel prize winners agree.

  But dangers lurk. Financial advisors overseas can be hungry wolves. They don't play by the same set of rules. They would rather earn whopping commissions than follow solid financial principles. The Global Expatriate's Guide To Investing shows how to avoid these jokers. It explains how to find an honest financial advisor: one that invests with index funds instead of commission paying windfalls.

  You don't want an advisor? Fair enough. Hallam shows three cutting edge index fund strategies. He compares costs and services of different brokerages, whether in the U.S. or offshore. And he shows every nationality how to invest in the best products for them. Some people want stability. Some want strong growth. Others want a dash of both.

  This book also answers the following questions:

  How much money do I need to retire?

  How much should I be saving each month?

  What investments will give me both strong returns, and safety?

  The Global Expatriate's Guide To Investing also profiles real expats and their stories. It shows the mistakes and successes that they want others to learn from. It's a humorous book. And it demonstrates how you can make the best of your hard-earned money. 　　ANDREW HALLAM is a personal finance columnist, financial educator, and speaker. An expatriate since 2003, he is the author of Millionaire Teacher and writes columns for The Globe and Mail and for the U.S. based financial service company, AssetBuilder. He also contributes frequently to Canadian Business magazine, and was a nominated finalist for three national publishing awards for his articles in MoneySense magazine. Contact him at his website www.andrewhallam.com. Foreword

Scott Burns xiii

Acknowledgments xvii

Introduction xix

Chapter 1: Setting Your Bull's-Eye

What's This Ailment Expatitis?

Cheating Conventional Retirement Rules

Cooking Up the Road Less Traveled

The Earthquake and the Epiphany

Jujitsu Junkie Taps Out for Home

Now It's Your Turn

Notes

Chapter 2: Building Your Pension

How to Never Run Out of Money

The Man with Nothing But a Backpack

The Couple with Swedish-American Dreams

A Front-End-Loaded Tale of Success

Notes

Chapter 3: The Truth about Stocks and Bonds

Halloween Grab Bag Treats Investors

Why Average Returns Aren't Normal

Stocks Pound Inflation

What Has the Stock Market Done for You Lately?

Undressing Stocks with 50 Shades of Gray

The Stock Market Stars as the Great Humiliator

Fast-Growing Economies Can Produce Weak Returns

Bonds Are Protective Nets for Jumpers

Can You Lose Money With Bonds?

Notes

Chapter 4: Don't Start a Fight with an Escalator

Yes, the Financial District Loves You!

Global Investors Getting Fleeced

Notes

Chapter 5: Where Are the Customers' Yachts?

Global Investors Bleed by the Same Sword

American Expatriates Run Naked

Why Brokers Want to Muzzle Warren Buff ett

Financial Advisors Touting "The World Is Flat!"

Hedge Fund Money Spanked for Its Con

Why Most Investors Underperform Their Funds

Notes

Chapter 6: Don't Climb into Bed with a Silver-Tongued Player

Featuring the Rip-Offers

The Ten Habits of Successful Financial Advisors . . . Really?

When Your Advisor Is a Sales Commando

Welcoming Sharks into the Seal Pool

Misled Investors Pay the Price

A Canadian Investor Gets Bled

Would You Like a Band-Aid for That Bleeding Gash?

Masters of the Insured Death Benefi t Illusion

Free Fund Switching Isn't a Perk

Making Millions off the General Public

Fooling the Masses with Numbers

Regulators Making an Effort

Can Squeaky Wheels Gain Redemption?

If Investors Can't Reclaim Their Losses

When High Fees Meet Gunslingers

A Son's Inheritance Gets Plundered

British Teacher Learns a Costly Lesson

Playing Soccer Like Wasps around Honey

Most Investors Are Crazy

Notes

Chapter 7: Self-Appointed Gurus and Neanderthal Brains

Why Most Investors Should Hope for Falling Markets

It's Not Timing the Market That Matters; It's Time in the Market

High Unemployment and High Stock Returns

What Can You Miss by Guessing Wrong?

When Investors and Advisors Sabotage Their Rides

Popular Stocks Underperform

How About the Next Big Thing?

When Genius Fails

Notes

Chapter 8: An Employer's Greatest Challenge

Fees—How Much Is Too Much?

So What's the Solution for Global Employers?

Notes

Chapter 9: Couch Potato Investing

Don't Bonds Tie You Down?

Is It More of a Fling Than a Real Relationship?

Potatoes Growing Globally

Bonds Relative to Age and Risk

What If You're Falling Behind?

Profi ting from Panic—Stock Market Crash 2008-2009

Owning the World

Where Do You Plan to Retire?

Are You Retiring in an Emerging Market Country?

Does This Sound Too Good to Be True?

Chapter 10: The Permanent Portfolio: Growth without Risk

Gold in Isolation Is a Total Loser

A Disco-Era Brainchild from a

Twentieth-Century Socrates

This Great Portfolio Will Never Be Popular (But It Should Be!)

Why Does It Work?

What Has It Done for Me Lately?

Notes

Chapter 11: Fundamental Indexing:

Can We Build a Better Index Portfolio?

Like Top Basketball Players Getting the Most Court Time

Index Funds That Appear to Beat the Market

Investment Legend Likens Them to Witchcraft

Global Fundamental Indexes Might Shelter Us from Bubbles

Emerging Markets Show the Greatest Diff erence

Aren't These Just Actively Managed Products?

Notes

Chapter 12: Capable Investment Advisors with a Conscience

Do You Have a Ninja's Discipline?

Qualities of a Great Financial Advisor

Investment Professionals worth Considering

Notes

Chapter 13: Choosing Your Off shore Brokerage—For Non?]Americans

DBS Vickers Securities Opens the Door to Everyone

Why You Should Avoid E*Trade Financial

TD Direct Investing International

Saxo Capital Markets—A Jewel with Distractions

Comparing Fees with International Brokerages

Is Interactive Brokers the Dark Horse Winner?

Notes

Chapter 14: The 16 Questions Do-It-Yourself Investors Ask

What's the Diff erence between an Exchange-Traded Index Fund (ETF) and an Index Fund?

Do Non-Americans Have to Pay U.S. Estate Taxes upon Death If They Own U.S. Index Shares?

What's a Sector-Specific ETF?

Should I Buy an Index That's Currency Hedged?

What's the Scoop on Withholding Taxes? (For Non-Americans)

Will You Have to Pay Currency Conversions?

Should I Be Concerned about Currency Risks?

Do the Unit Prices of ETFs Show Which Are Expensive or Cheap?

If I Have a Lump Sum, Should I Invest It All at Once?

I'm in Some Expensive Products, but They're Currently Down in Value. Should I Sell Now or Wait?

How Do I Open a Brokerage Account and Make Purchases? (For Non-Americans)

What If I Find a Higher-Performing Bond Index?

What If I Find a Cheaper ETF?

Should I Be Most Concerned about Commissions, Annual Account Fees, Fund Costs or Exchange Rate Fees?

How Little Can I Invest Each Month?

Stock Markets Are High. Should I Really Start Investing?

Let's Go!

Notes

Chapter 15: Investing for American Expats*

Do You Currently Invest with Vanguard?

Couch Potato Investing with Vanguard

Couch Potato Investing with a Vanguard Stick Shift

When Investors Binge on Speculation

Charles Schwab Off ers a Great Deal

Doing the Couch Potato with Schwab

Permanent Portfolio Investing with Schwab

Fundamental Indexing Magic in the Works

Don't Contribute Illegally to Your IRA

What Exactly Is an IRA?

Roth IRAs Are Diff erent

Notes

Chapter 16: Investing for Canadian Expats

Canadian Funds Earn an "F" for Costs

Brokerage Options for Expatriate Canadians

Brokerages for Canadians in Capital-Gains-Free Jurisdictions

Building a Canadian Couch Potato Portfolio

ETF Canadian Price War

The Permanent Portfolio, Canadian Style

Fundamental Indexing Portfolios

What About RRSPs and TFSAs?

Swap-Based ETFs, the Ultimate Legal Tax Dodge

Notes

Chapter 17: Investing for British Expats

Expensive Firms Performing Like a Virgin

Couch Potato Investing for British Expatriates

British Investors and the Permanent Portfolio

Fundamental Indexing for the British

Notes

Chapter 18: Investing for Australian Expats

Fancy an Australian Couch Potato?

How About an Australian Permanent Portfolio?

Fundamental Indexing for Australians

Notes

Chapter 19: Investing for New Zealand Expats

Kiwis Chilling Out With The Couch Potato

Permanent Portfolio for Kiwis

Fundamental Indexing for New Zealanders

Notes

Chapter 20: Investing for South African and South American Expats

South African Investors

South Africans Fry Up the Couch Potato

South African Writer Likes the Permanent Portfolio

South Africans Preferring Fundamental Platforms

South American Investors

Brazilian Investing Models

Notes

Chapter 21: Investing for European Expats

Country-Specifi c European ETFs

European Indexes That Investors Will Like

Why Not Choose the Simpler Option?

Calling Italians and the Swiss

The European's Permanent Portfolio

Fundamental Indexing for Europeans

So What's It Going to Be—Couch Potato, Permanent, or Fundamentally Indexed?

Notes

Chapter 22: Investing for Asian Expats

An Indian National Divulges Her Plan

Asians Embracing the Couch Potato

Asians Choosing the Permanent Portfolio

Fundamental Portfolio for Asians

Notes

Conclusion

About the Author

Index
内容简介:
　　Exploit your offshore status to build a robust investment portfolio

  Most of the world's 200 million expats float in stormy seas. Few can contribute to their home country social programs. They're often forced to fend for themselves when they retire. The Global Expatriate's Guide to Investing is the world's only book showing expats how to build wealth overseas with index funds. Written by bestselling author, Andrew Hallam, it's a guide for everyone, no matter where they are from.

  Warren Buffett says you should buy index funds. Nobel prize winners agree.

  But dangers lurk. Financial advisors overseas can be hungry wolves. They don't play by the same set of rules. They would rather earn whopping commissions than follow solid financial principles. The Global Expatriate's Guide To Investing shows how to avoid these jokers. It explains how to find an honest financial advisor: one that invests with index funds instead of commission paying windfalls.

  You don't want an advisor? Fair enough. Hallam shows three cutting edge index fund strategies. He compares costs and services of different brokerages, whether in the U.S. or offshore. And he shows every nationality how to invest in the best products for them. Some people want stability. Some want strong growth. Others want a dash of both.

  This book also answers the following questions:

  How much money do I need to retire?

  How much should I be saving each month?

  What investments will give me both strong returns, and safety?

  The Global Expatriate's Guide To Investing also profiles real expats and their stories. It shows the mistakes and successes that they want others to learn from. It's a humorous book. And it demonstrates how you can make the best of your hard-earned money.
作者简介:
　　ANDREW HALLAM is a personal finance columnist, financial educator, and speaker. An expatriate since 2003, he is the author of Millionaire Teacher and writes columns for The Globe and Mail and for the U.S. based financial service company, AssetBuilder. He also contributes frequently to Canadian Business magazine, and was a nominated finalist for three national publishing awards for his articles in MoneySense magazine. Contact him at his website www.andrewhallam.com.
目录:
Foreword

Scott Burns xiii

Acknowledgments xvii

Introduction xix

Chapter 1: Setting Your Bull's-Eye

What's This Ailment Expatitis?

Cheating Conventional Retirement Rules

Cooking Up the Road Less Traveled

The Earthquake and the Epiphany

Jujitsu Junkie Taps Out for Home

Now It's Your Turn

Notes

Chapter 2: Building Your Pension

How to Never Run Out of Money

The Man with Nothing But a Backpack

The Couple with Swedish-American Dreams

A Front-End-Loaded Tale of Success

Notes

Chapter 3: The Truth about Stocks and Bonds

Halloween Grab Bag Treats Investors

Why Average Returns Aren't Normal

Stocks Pound Inflation

What Has the Stock Market Done for You Lately?

Undressing Stocks with 50 Shades of Gray

The Stock Market Stars as the Great Humiliator

Fast-Growing Economies Can Produce Weak Returns

Bonds Are Protective Nets for Jumpers

Can You Lose Money With Bonds?

Notes

Chapter 4: Don't Start a Fight with an Escalator

Yes, the Financial District Loves You!

Global Investors Getting Fleeced

Notes

Chapter 5: Where Are the Customers' Yachts?

Global Investors Bleed by the Same Sword

American Expatriates Run Naked

Why Brokers Want to Muzzle Warren Buff ett

Financial Advisors Touting "The World Is Flat!"

Hedge Fund Money Spanked for Its Con

Why Most Investors Underperform Their Funds

Notes

Chapter 6: Don't Climb into Bed with a Silver-Tongued Player

Featuring the Rip-Offers

The Ten Habits of Successful Financial Advisors . . . Really?

When Your Advisor Is a Sales Commando

Welcoming Sharks into the Seal Pool

Misled Investors Pay the Price

A Canadian Investor Gets Bled

Would You Like a Band-Aid for That Bleeding Gash?

Masters of the Insured Death Benefi t Illusion

Free Fund Switching Isn't a Perk

Making Millions off the General Public

Fooling the Masses with Numbers

Regulators Making an Effort

Can Squeaky Wheels Gain Redemption?

If Investors Can't Reclaim Their Losses

When High Fees Meet Gunslingers

A Son's Inheritance Gets Plundered

British Teacher Learns a Costly Lesson

Playing Soccer Like Wasps around Honey

Most Investors Are Crazy

Notes

Chapter 7: Self-Appointed Gurus and Neanderthal Brains

Why Most Investors Should Hope for Falling Markets

It's Not Timing the Market That Matters; It's Time in the Market

High Unemployment and High Stock Returns

What Can You Miss by Guessing Wrong?

When Investors and Advisors Sabotage Their Rides

Popular Stocks Underperform

How About the Next Big Thing?

When Genius Fails

Notes

Chapter 8: An Employer's Greatest Challenge

Fees—How Much Is Too Much?

So What's the Solution for Global Employers?

Notes

Chapter 9: Couch Potato Investing

Don't Bonds Tie You Down?

Is It More of a Fling Than a Real Relationship?

Potatoes Growing Globally

Bonds Relative to Age and Risk

What If You're Falling Behind?

Profi ting from Panic—Stock Market Crash 2008-2009

Owning the World

Where Do You Plan to Retire?

Are You Retiring in an Emerging Market Country?

Does This Sound Too Good to Be True?

Chapter 10: The Permanent Portfolio: Growth without Risk

Gold in Isolation Is a Total Loser

A Disco-Era Brainchild from a

Twentieth-Century Socrates

This Great Portfolio Will Never Be Popular (But It Should Be!)

Why Does It Work?

What Has It Done for Me Lately?

Notes

Chapter 11: Fundamental Indexing:

Can We Build a Better Index Portfolio?

Like Top Basketball Players Getting the Most Court Time

Index Funds That Appear to Beat the Market

Investment Legend Likens Them to Witchcraft

Global Fundamental Indexes Might Shelter Us from Bubbles

Emerging Markets Show the Greatest Diff erence

Aren't These Just Actively Managed Products?

Notes

Chapter 12: Capable Investment Advisors with a Conscience

Do You Have a Ninja's Discipline?

Qualities of a Great Financial Advisor

Investment Professionals worth Considering

Notes

Chapter 13: Choosing Your Off shore Brokerage—For Non?]Americans

DBS Vickers Securities Opens the Door to Everyone

Why You Should Avoid E*Trade Financial

TD Direct Investing International

Saxo Capital Markets—A Jewel with Distractions

Comparing Fees with International Brokerages

Is Interactive Brokers the Dark Horse Winner?

Notes

Chapter 14: The 16 Questions Do-It-Yourself Investors Ask

What's the Diff erence between an Exchange-Traded Index Fund (ETF) and an Index Fund?

Do Non-Americans Have to Pay U.S. Estate Taxes upon Death If They Own U.S. Index Shares?

What's a Sector-Specific ETF?

Should I Buy an Index That's Currency Hedged?

What's the Scoop on Withholding Taxes? (For Non-Americans)

Will You Have to Pay Currency Conversions?

Should I Be Concerned about Currency Risks?

Do the Unit Prices of ETFs Show Which Are Expensive or Cheap?

If I Have a Lump Sum, Should I Invest It All at Once?

I'm in Some Expensive Products, but They're Currently Down in Value. Should I Sell Now or Wait?

How Do I Open a Brokerage Account and Make Purchases? (For Non-Americans)

What If I Find a Higher-Performing Bond Index?

What If I Find a Cheaper ETF?

Should I Be Most Concerned about Commissions, Annual Account Fees, Fund Costs or Exchange Rate Fees?

How Little Can I Invest Each Month?

Stock Markets Are High. Should I Really Start Investing?

Let's Go!

Notes

Chapter 15: Investing for American Expats*

Do You Currently Invest with Vanguard?

Couch Potato Investing with Vanguard

Couch Potato Investing with a Vanguard Stick Shift

When Investors Binge on Speculation

Charles Schwab Off ers a Great Deal

Doing the Couch Potato with Schwab

Permanent Portfolio Investing with Schwab

Fundamental Indexing Magic in the Works

Don't Contribute Illegally to Your IRA

What Exactly Is an IRA?

Roth IRAs Are Diff erent

Notes

Chapter 16: Investing for Canadian Expats

Canadian Funds Earn an "F" for Costs

Brokerage Options for Expatriate Canadians

Brokerages for Canadians in Capital-Gains-Free Jurisdictions

Building a Canadian Couch Potato Portfolio

ETF Canadian Price War

The Permanent Portfolio, Canadian Style

Fundamental Indexing Portfolios

What About RRSPs and TFSAs?

Swap-Based ETFs, the Ultimate Legal Tax Dodge

Notes

Chapter 17: Investing for British Expats

Expensive Firms Performing Like a Virgin

Couch Potato Investing for British Expatriates

British Investors and the Permanent Portfolio

Fundamental Indexing for the British

Notes

Chapter 18: Investing for Australian Expats

Fancy an Australian Couch Potato?

How About an Australian Permanent Portfolio?

Fundamental Indexing for Australians

Notes

Chapter 19: Investing for New Zealand Expats

Kiwis Chilling Out With The Couch Potato

Permanent Portfolio for Kiwis

Fundamental Indexing for New Zealanders

Notes

Chapter 20: Investing for South African and South American Expats

South African Investors

South Africans Fry Up the Couch Potato

South African Writer Likes the Permanent Portfolio

South Africans Preferring Fundamental Platforms

South American Investors

Brazilian Investing Models

Notes

Chapter 21: Investing for European Expats

Country-Specifi c European ETFs

European Indexes That Investors Will Like

Why Not Choose the Simpler Option?

Calling Italians and the Swiss

The European's Permanent Portfolio

Fundamental Indexing for Europeans

So What's It Going to Be—Couch Potato, Permanent, or Fundamentally Indexed?

Notes

Chapter 22: Investing for Asian Expats

An Indian National Divulges Her Plan

Asians Embracing the Couch Potato

Asians Choosing the Permanent Portfolio

Fundamental Portfolio for Asians

Notes

Conclusion

About the Author

Index

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The Global Expatriate’s Guide to Investing 力作之海外人士投资指南

内容简介:

作者简介:

目录: