Re: 401K info

[http://dummy.us.eu.org/robert (Robert)]

Interesting.

Seems to lean on the aggressive side.  That, of course, is risky.  But,
perhaps that's what you want?

The thing I don't like about Fidelity (versus Vanguard, for example) is
that it has somewhat high turnover, which lowers returns.  The advantage
of something like Ameritrade is that you'd get to choose different funds.
For example, if you were to rollover your 401K into an Ameritrade IRA,
then, if you want to stay on the aggressive growth fund track, you
could invest in a Vanguard index fund to lower buy/sell (turnover) costs.

 > From: "http://www.juno.com/~w1few"; <http://www.juno.com/~w1few>
 > Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2012 21:00:56 GMT
 >
 >   Current Balances
 >     Future Contribution
 >     Account History
 >     My Request History
 >     My Requested Documents 
 > 
 > 	This view shows the investments you hold in your portfolio and how those 
 > 	investments are performing.
 > Data as of 06/21/2012.
 > Balance (%)
 > 	
 > Symbol
 > 	
 > Funds
 > 	
 > Shares
 > 	
 > Balance ($)
 > 	
 >     19.71%
 > 
 > FAIGX
 > 	
 > Fidelity Advisor Balanced T
 > 	
 > 321.8349
 > 	
 > $5,059.24
 > 	
 > Transfer
 > 
 >     51.81%
 > 
 > FAGOX
 > 	
 > Fidelity Advisor Growth Opportunities T
 > 	
 > 345.2359
 > 	
 > $13,295.04
 > 	
 > Transfer
 > 
 >     28.48%
 > 
 > FTBRX
 > 	
 > Fidelity Advisor Intermediate Bond T
 > 	
 > 631.6815
 > 	
 > $7,308.56
 > 	
 > Transfer
 > 	
 > $25,662.84
 > 	
 > This view shows your balance broken down by the types of contributions made to 
 > your account. Data as of 06/21/2012.
 > Contribution Type
 > 	
 > Balance ($)
 > 	
 > Vested Percent
 > 	
 > Vested Balance
 > Employee Pretax
 > 	
 > $18,196.08
 > 	
 > 100%
 > 	
 > $18,196.08
 > Employer Match
 > 	
 > $1,371.16
 > 	
 > 100%
 > 	
 > $1,371.16
 > Employee Catch Up Pre-Tax
 > 	
 > $6,095.60
 > 	
 > 100%
 > 	
 > $6,095.60 
 >