Bond ETFs won’t make you rich but they will protect your money and produce the cash you need. I’ll show you five to watch right now! Want the same safety plus growth of stocks? Buy THIS one ETF for both! https://youtu.be/DW0VqAt49UY Don’t think bonds deserve a place in your portfolio? What if I could show you how to get twice the dividend yield on half the risk compared to stocks. Better still, what if by adding a bond ETF to your portfolio along with stocks and real estate, you could have beat the market this year with less volatility? That’s the power of bonds. They’re not going to make your rich but will protect you and provide income when stocks fall apart. Even on higher interest rates this year, my favorite bond fund has provided a dividend yield more than twice what you get from stocks! It's part of our ONE Stock Series! If you could only invest in one stock in different themes, which should it be? We’re going to cover all the strategies here from value to growth, tech stocks and by the end of the series, you’ll have a portfolio of the very BEST stocks to buy! Watch the full playlist of videos here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7mRX2LvFss&list=PLjsZ3KrTlZoybBG_JFytKY3PV_HsIO0Jg&index=1 ✅ Want to see the index fund I’m buying for market returns? Check this out! https://youtu.be/gs4-TVW5vmg ✅ Don’t miss this value stock…because it won’t be cheap for much longer! https://youtu.be/l7mRX2LvFss ✅ YOU need one of the 15 ETFs in this video…I’ll tell you which one! https://youtu.be/DW0VqAt49UY ✅ This blue chip stock is up 605% in the last 20 years https://youtu.be/r6PgQPmdbbI Bonds are a loan to the company. They pay interest twice a year and then return the loan value at the end of the bond’s life. That means companies legally have to pay back their bonds plus the interest. Stockholders only get a return and dividends as long as the company can produce profits and stay in business but bondholders have that higher right to assets. The interest rate or yield on bonds is largely determined by the company’s credit rating, a scale of how financially stable the company’s financials are and how likely it is to pay the debt back. Higher risk equals a lower rating and a higher interest rate on the bonds. 🤑 Get The Weekly Bow-Tie - my FREE weekly email newsletter sharing market updates, trends and the most important news! Market Updates for the Smart Investor! https://mystockmarketbasics.com/dailybowtie My Investing Recommendations 📈 Check out the stock simulator and Get a FREE share of stock worth up to $1000 when you open a Webull investing account with a $100 deposit! 🤑 https://mystockmarketbasics.com/webull 📊 Download this Portfolio Tracker and Investing Spreadsheet! [Community Discount Code] https://mystockmarketbasics.com/spreadsheetdiscount The five bond funds I’ll highlight today outperformed while paying more than twice the dividend yield and at half the risk of stocks. Bond funds offer an easy and cheap way to invest in bonds, usually holding thousands of individual bonds in a single fund. Investing directly in each bond usually isn’t cost effective for investors because you pay a commission on each bond and don’t get the diversification you need. 0:00 Bond ETFs for Safety Investments in a Crash 1:10 A High Yield Bond Fund for Higher Cash Flow 1:36 What are Bonds? 3:39 Are Bonds a Good Investment? 4:38 Unloved Bonds with Upside Potential 6:03 The Highest Dividend Bond ETF 7:09 How to Invest in Bond ETFs 8:20 A Bond Fund for Super Income 10:06 My Favorite Bond ETF to Buy Now SUBSCRIBE to create the financial future you deserve with videos on beating debt, making more money and making your money work for you. https://mystockmarketbasics.com/LetsTalkMoney Joseph Hogue, CFA spent nearly a decade as an investment analyst for institutional firms and banks. He now helps people understand their financial lives through debt payoff strategies, investing and ways to save more money. He has appeared on Bloomberg and on sites like CNBC and Morningstar. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation and is a veteran of the Marine Corps.