I never remember tickers. So your sentence was Greek to meThings are becoming much clearer now. That's pretty much how I had it structured so far, too.If there is the option of inflation-linked bonds of high creditworthiness in your currency (TIPS in USD or equivalent) then that's a possibility. Until one is about 10 years from retirement, I don't think it's a necessity. In retirement, half or more of all bonds should be inflation-linked, if that's possible.
I do have a question about inflation-linked bonds, though: where can I find ETF tickers for these so I can get some feedback?
For my bond allocation, I've been considering VAGF, as it's in my base currency, globally diversified, and has an intermediate duration.
VT
You need to search for inflation linked bond ETFs. I always start with iShares. Then maybe Lyxor.
Monevator.com or Banker on Wheels might give you some clues?
Statistics: Posted by Valuethinker — Tue Feb 17, 2026 4:29 pm — Replies 28 — Views 975