BMS
December 16th 03, 06:42 AM
One way to do it is to look at the total asset allocation of assets between
the two accounts and treat it as one retirement account. Then use the best
funds available between both of them. You don't tell us your age, so it may
not be the best thing for your total retirement planning for your 401k to be
totally out of equities.
"Andy" > wrote in message
om...
> My wife has an IRA which is all in stocks. I want to put my 401(k)
> money in something much more conservative so that we don't have all of
> our retirement money in equities. My 401(k) plan allows me to put my
> money in just about any Fidelity fund. Right now I have a lot in
> their bond funds, but I am afraid that if and when interest rates rise
> they will lose a lot of value. So, within the context of Fidelity
> Funds, what is the best way to diversify in non-equity investments?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Andy
>
the two accounts and treat it as one retirement account. Then use the best
funds available between both of them. You don't tell us your age, so it may
not be the best thing for your total retirement planning for your 401k to be
totally out of equities.
"Andy" > wrote in message
om...
> My wife has an IRA which is all in stocks. I want to put my 401(k)
> money in something much more conservative so that we don't have all of
> our retirement money in equities. My 401(k) plan allows me to put my
> money in just about any Fidelity fund. Right now I have a lot in
> their bond funds, but I am afraid that if and when interest rates rise
> they will lose a lot of value. So, within the context of Fidelity
> Funds, what is the best way to diversify in non-equity investments?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Andy
>