I've used Fidelity through jobs and rollovers for a long time. Most all of the IRA "Trustees" (Like Morgan Stanley, Charles Schwabb, Vanguard) provide the ability to invest in most funds (Mutual, Index, Bond, Etc.).
Per my research (I've read a bunch on John Bogel, the founder) Vanguard takes the lowest cut of your cash, but, if you invest in Mutual Funds through them, you'll still have costs.
Trader1's first post/reply was one of the best here, for the general saver(investor). Index Funds. Lowest cost, least risk, and since ~1930, the market (which the Index Funds match) have, over time, without "playing the market", generally provided the most return, better than all the "best" Mutual Funds.
It was alluded to, but do your own research. Just Google "long term investing options", "how to invest for retirement", "investing 101", things like that, and you'll get good, high-level and deep information on anything you'd like.
Per my research (I've read a bunch on John Bogel, the founder) Vanguard takes the lowest cut of your cash, but, if you invest in Mutual Funds through them, you'll still have costs.
Trader1's first post/reply was one of the best here, for the general saver(investor). Index Funds. Lowest cost, least risk, and since ~1930, the market (which the Index Funds match) have, over time, without "playing the market", generally provided the most return, better than all the "best" Mutual Funds.
It was alluded to, but do your own research. Just Google "long term investing options", "how to invest for retirement", "investing 101", things like that, and you'll get good, high-level and deep information on anything you'd like.