John Bogle: Why We Have 'Enough'

Reader Comments

Back to blog

When kennedy thompson is in jail it

will be ENOUGH.

CHARLOTTE NC of NC 11:48AM October 01, 2009

...reminded of the Citibank "live richly" ad campaign with billboards that said things like "Isn't a heart of gold enough?" and "There's a reason why they don't call it warm, soft cash"? The notion that there are more important things in life than money is a perfectly good notion, but coming from the company (or the founder of the company) whose job it is to manage your life savings, it's enough to make you a little uneasy.

Johanna of MD 6:15PM September 30, 2009

Mr Boggle is simply stating that the money Managers "ARE" taking too much. He is warning you to stear clear of them! He is advising to invest in Stocks thru Index "STOCK" Funds and Low cost Diversified Stock Funds. And to Feel satisfied that you "HAVE ENOUGH" We need to feel satisfaction with what we have or what we work for is lost! We all work for a satisfied future. And we have that if we have enough!

joe of NV 4:38PM September 30, 2009

that 'one of the "world’s 100 most powerful and influential people"' can NOW lean back on his fat checkbook and admonish us to take the philosphic view...those 50 or 60 million working poor whose children go to bed hungry at night should thank him for the insight.

loneranger of CA 3:12PM September 29, 2009

that Mr. Bogle has arrived at these revelations of wisdom. I'm going to guess that if American society had not errantly dismantled it's higher income tax rate structure for stratospheric incomes in the 1980's that Mr. Bogle would not today find himself needing to say, "I've developed a profound concern that our society is moving in the wrong direction."

You see, Mr. Bogle now knows that enough is "enough". Many of his peers in the high-up sphere do not know that, and the actions of many of them have affected the world for the worse. Once upon a time in the 40's, 50's, 60's and 70's, we had an automatic "check" on the problem. Today we do not.

Muser of NM 12:45PM September 29, 2009

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

Back to blog

Alpha Consumer

Kimberly Palmer, senior editor for U.S. News & World Report, writes about making smarter financial decisions. She’s the author of Generation Earn: The Young Professional's Guide to Spending, Investing, and Giving Back.

advertisement

Latest Video

advertisement