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The BlueCollarDollar was designed as a place you could go to find the complicated world of finance, debt, insurance, mortgages, retirement, and your investments explained. We have a common sense approach to money. You earn it, you should know what to do with it. We want you to be debt free and we will work at getting you there. We want you to have a financially stable retirement, that is both comfortable and healthy.


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Annastasia wrote:

My next-door neighbor told me that she and her husband are doing quite well with their investments because they have moved into municipal bonds. I am normally late to these kinds of investments, always seeming to arrive after the boat has left the dock. Is this the case here?

Dear Annastasia:

Probably not... but then again, who can really tell. State and local governments are bound to take a hit from the lack of federal surplus that is almost guaranteed as we engage in a global war against terrorism. This could be made worse by additional stimulus packages offered by our elected officials in Washington. The budgets of these local entities have been relatively strong going into the downturn, and if they are not too reliant on federal funding, the issuance of bonds should be pretty good.

Over the last year, these types of bonds have had returns north of 17%. Many states have attractive tax exempt offerings that on the short term, will still get a nice solid return. If you are looking long term, always use a bond fund. These types of funds are able ot spread the risk over many different types of credit sectors and will do better because of it.

More questions about Bonds

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