With StashAway, Are our investments in trust accounts? What's the process to take back our investment if they bankrupt?
What's the advantage of StashAway vs smartly?
Unsolicited Content (Commercial solicitation / Ads / Referrals / Spam)
Why need a middleman to buy etf? Can't ownself go sgx buy meh
Thanks for the link!
One thing that I do not like about all 3 firms is that they give very little insights on what their portfolio allocations. What are the expected % across the ETFs? Other certain economic conditions, how will these allocations change?
All companies (Stashaway less so) are not giving much about their allocation weightage. I seriously think they underestimate how cautious/cynical Singaporeans are if they think they can get away with this level of engagement with investors
Eh I think like have leh.I went to take a look at all 3 also (cos can just go in to indicate risk profile then they will break down the allocation. eg, for mine, was split between 60% bonds and 40% equities (and they broke down the individual US equities, which ETFs and Asia equities, bonds etc.) Seems like ba.
I dont think that is a good enough breakdown.
For autowealth and smartly, yes they do give the breakdown, but they dont give the basis of rebalancing, or the weightage across the geographies
For stashaway they dont give further insights on how the weightage is split during different economic periods. Examples would have been insightful.
All 3 invests in US-listed ETFs which, in my opinion, doesnt address the WHT advantage of LSE-listed ETFs. Stashaway tried to address it, but I am not convinced.
Perhaps that knowledge is guarded, hence no further insights are given. The ERAA seems to be their selling factor so I don't see why they would want to share. My 2 cents.
For myself I think AutoWealth looks good for now, until I get a response from Smartly
You can buy fractional shares, and if you are a small investor it might be cheaper to do it through stashaway.
Also they are selling this idea that the back-tested algorithm behind is smart enough to weight the asset classes based on economic conditions so that it earns a better risk adjusted return.