QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Feb 14 2017, 10:44 AM)
What is not true? And how is a simple statement on compounding returns not true?
No doubt, the nav price will may be moving up and down daily, but if its net weekly growth maybe positive. It maybe negative growth for this week, and it could be net positive by the end of the month. It maybe negative for the month, and still be net positive for the year...
So say, the profit is trimed this month, and the fund's performance continues to grow next month... there is no compounded growth since the 'profit', that was already taken out, did not 'grow'.
Initially, the difference may not be significant , but compounded it 50 or 100 times over... Don't you remember what you qouted a few pages back on an example on what compounding can do on a smaller sum of invested money? (The smaller sum invested due to service charges.)
BTW. Why just trim profit? If you think the market will be bad in near future, might as well take all out. Just trimming the weekly or monthly or yearly profit of several percent is not going to help mitigate the negative growth on the remaining 100%.
By your thoughts of "skim profit and pump back when it is low", this shows that you have yet to begin any regular UT investments. Still a student depending on monthly allowance from parents?
Yes I don't believe in this idea of "skim profit" thing which is often talked about in this thread, mentioned by many people. No doubt, the nav price will may be moving up and down daily, but if its net weekly growth maybe positive. It maybe negative growth for this week, and it could be net positive by the end of the month. It maybe negative for the month, and still be net positive for the year...
So say, the profit is trimed this month, and the fund's performance continues to grow next month... there is no compounded growth since the 'profit', that was already taken out, did not 'grow'.
Initially, the difference may not be significant , but compounded it 50 or 100 times over... Don't you remember what you qouted a few pages back on an example on what compounding can do on a smaller sum of invested money? (The smaller sum invested due to service charges.)
BTW. Why just trim profit? If you think the market will be bad in near future, might as well take all out. Just trimming the weekly or monthly or yearly profit of several percent is not going to help mitigate the negative growth on the remaining 100%.
By your thoughts of "skim profit and pump back when it is low", this shows that you have yet to begin any regular UT investments. Still a student depending on monthly allowance from parents?
"skimming profit" is just effectively "reduce your investment or exposure" in a fund.
The worst is that "skimming profit" gives people an impression as if the capital can be protected by doing "skimming profit". Which it can't !
Feb 14 2017, 10:59 AM

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