Funds - Common Sense On Mutual

Bogle highlights that while investment returns compound over time, so do costs. A seemingly small 1–2% annual fee can erode more than half of an investor's potential wealth over several decades. Key Investment Principles

Bogle outlines several "common sense" rules for building a successful portfolio: Common Sense On Mutual Funds 1999 By John Bogle Common Sense on Mutual Funds

The book’s central thesis is that . Bogle argues that because the market is largely efficient, attempting to "beat" it through active stock selection and frequent trading is often a losing game once fees and taxes are accounted for. Bogle highlights that while investment returns compound over