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Not sure what the limit is. He can either reserve a few more posts, or just link to more detailed posts downthread.
Hello, I am a newbie so I hope you don't mind the questions. I just found out about this POSB invest saver promotion between Feb to April. https://www.posb.com.sg/personal/promotion/invest-saver#
Does that mean that I will get back the transaction fees of 0.82% for these months? I have looked through the terms and conditions and believe that it applies to me if I do not terminate. Is there a better way to check? Call the bank?
Also, why does my ETF show a 1% fee? Should it not be 0.82%? https://imgur.com/a/hiYEmw7
Last question. I got a letter from the bank when I started the RSP a few days ago. The info on the ETFs mentioned, however, that the transaction will only occur on the 15th of every month. Nothing has happened, right?
Hello everyone, I'm 23 years old and new to investing. Have around 15-20k to invest for the long term. What are your thoughts on me putting all my savings into IWDA? Is this too risky? I have already put aside whatever emergency fund I need so this 15-20k is what I plan to invest. I am thinking of buying lump sum after the price stops dropping to be safe. Thank you so much!
We should rebalance our portfolio in times like this right?, Instead of waiting still the end of the year. Sell some bonds and buy more equities?
Hi guys, its been a pleasure reading all the post from you guys and all the tips (50% SG Equity/50% Global Equity and 110-age) being shared here by ST.
I have a question. Currently I am 28 years old (ratio would be around 20%/80%) and have a pruwealth2 endownment savings plan 500/mth pay till i am 33 years old(pay for 5 years). The XIRR of pruwealth 2 is around 4%. I was thinking of treating the pruwealth 2 as bond and start to invest in equity.
I am looking into mid-long term investment. Lets say i have roughly 300/mth to start invest and about 20k cash in hand, how should i do about it?
300/mth on ES3?
150/mth ES3 and 200/mth IWDA?
Or since i have my pruwealth 2 as a safe instrument, should i go for full 300/mth on global equity like IWDA?
Or should i just alternate ES3 and IWDA every month?
Let me share a secret with you: there is no such thing as a fundamental principle you can't violate in investing. There are always exceptions or special circumstances. That's why you need to understand why ppl recommend certain things, rather than blindly follow
Best way to purchase Gold on SCB?
IAU (ishares gold trust) or GLD (SPDR gold shares) on NYSE. IAU has a slightly lower expense ratio but GLD has lower tracking error.
Guaranteed 4%? Let me know if it is.
My apologies, I should have indicate it as non-guaranteed 4%. But I would still prefer to treat it as the safest instrument in the portfolio which I would say is similar to the bond rates.
And also, I might be wrong here but I don’t think investing in equity does not guarantee me x returns as well. Hehe correct me if I’m wrong cos I’m still learning more about equity!
All three of these funds are U.S. estate taxable, if that matters.I don't know why you suggest IAU or GLD when the expense ratio of GLDM is 0.18%, IAU at 0.25% and GLD at 0.4%...
I don't know why you suggest IAU or GLD when the expense ratio of GLDM is 0.18%, IAU at 0.25% and GLD at 0.4%...
All three of these funds are U.S. estate taxable, if that matters.
I don't think you should trade in gold or in any other commodity. However, if you insist, and if you are a non-U.S. person, how about SGLN, domiciled in Ireland and listed/traded on the London Stock Exchange? SGLN's total expense ratio is 0.19%.
I like your idea on concentrating fully on IBKR to bring it up to $100k. Makes sense.My personal recommendation would to concentrate fully on bringing your VWRA up to US$100k AUM as soon as possible to get rid of the IBKR minimum commission, before considering bonds and STI ETF again.
PIMCO funds gets discussed from time to time. On one hand, it has had excellent past performance. On the other hand, the current weighted average YTM is pretty darn low compared to past performance so one can be skeptical about future performances. LQDE seems to be outperforming these funds (perhaps due to the much lower fees), but doesn't come hedged.