To: Grampa Dave; BIGLOOK; SunkenCiv
Mutual fund companies have one primary objective: to make a profit. Unfortunately, this profit is not for you, but for them.
2 posted on
02/16/2009 7:18:12 AM PST by
george76
(Ward Churchill : Fake Indian, Fake Scholarship, and Fake Art)
To: rabscuttle385
All invested, all the time
3 posted on
02/16/2009 7:20:47 AM PST by
george76
(Ward Churchill : Fake Indian, Fake Scholarship, and Fake Art)
To: george76
Mutual fund companies have one primary objective: to make a profit. Unfortunately, this profit is not for you, but for them. For year I've seached in vain for a mutual company that consistantly lost money. I wanted to invest there, but sadly, as soon as I found a loser they seemed to just go out of business.
4 posted on
02/16/2009 7:22:43 AM PST by
Balding_Eagle
(If America falls, darkness will cover the face of the earth for a thousand years.)
To: george76
"Mutual fund companies have one primary objective: to make a profit. Unfortunately, this profit is not for you, but for them." ...and? I should hope they want to make a profit. I've been with Vanguard for years. I think they're excellent. Did my 401k go down? Well obviously. Is it worse than if I had spent half my life resaerching and buying bits of stock here and there? No.
6 posted on
02/16/2009 7:24:51 AM PST by
cookcounty
(Lincoln saw slaves in America and freed them. Obama saw slaves in Iraq and gave them the finger..)
To: george76
Devise a diversified and comfortable asset allocation. Write an IPS and follow it. Rebalance periodically. Invest regularly. Stay the course.
That’s what I’m doing, anyway.
11 posted on
02/16/2009 7:37:52 AM PST by
dinodino
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