Jonathan Clements' final, posthumous book is titled 'Money and Me' and is scheduled for release on May 26, 2026.

Jonathan Clements left his job at Citicorp around 2014 to found the financial publication Humble Dollar.

A book compilation of Jonathan Clements' work raised approximately $60,000, with additional funds raised through personal donations to the John C. Bogle Center for Financial Literacy.

Jonathan Clements worked at Citicorp for a couple of years.

Jason Zweig credits Jonathan Clements as a key figure in the investor shift from active to passive investing, a trend that has saved investors hundreds of billions of dollars in management fees.

Jason Zweig estimates that Jonathan Clements wrote between 200 and 300 columns advocating for index funds.

Jason Zweig asserts that Jonathan Clements was second only to Jack Bogle in his influence on popularizing index funds among American investors.

Jason Zweig and Jonathan Clements first met and worked together at Forbes magazine in March 1987.

Barry Ritholtz believes Jonathan Clements was as influential in promoting index investing as anyone since Jack Bogle.

Jonathan Clements worked as a personal finance columnist and author for the Wall Street Journal for nearly 20 years.