Quote from newwurldmn:
No. You are either doing something unconventional or don't understand the business you are in.
Quote from Ripley:
You don't understand the issue at hand.
If I'm a buyer of a stock upto $20, and the stock is at $25 in my portfolio, and my price target is $30, and I don't want to add more at $25 since the risk reward isn't worth it.
But, with the new money coming in, I would be forced to add more to a position I wouldn't want to add more.
Quote from Ripley:
You don't understand the issue at hand.
If I'm a buyer of a stock upto $20, and the stock is at $25 in my portfolio, and my price target is $30, and I don't want to add more at $25 since the risk reward isn't worth it.
But, with the new money coming in, I would be forced to add more to a position I wouldn't want to add more.
Quote from newwurldmn:
I understand the issue very well. You don't seem to.
Quote from Ripley:
You think you understand the issue, but you don't. Just because the fund is mark-to-marketed doesn't mean I could just put in new money in there any time. It messes up my break even points and for a fund that is longer term oriented, it really messes up the performance compared to a situation where no new money was added.
Quote from Ripley:
You think you understand the issue, but you don't. Just because the fund is mark-to-marketed doesn't mean I could just put in new money in there any time. It messes up my break even points and for a fund that is longer term oriented, it really messes up the performance compared to a situation where no new money was added.