Let's say, after wins and losses, you make between 5% and 10% a year on your trading account. Maybe 25%.
I know, it's not 'super trader' but still, you are making a living (or at least making some money doing what you want to do).
Somebody comes along and says, "I'll give you $100,000,000 to trade for me. You take 2% management fee off the top, and 20% of the profits you make trading. I keep 80% of the profits. In addition, the 'account money' will pay for audits, legal expenses and other reasonable 'operation' fees."
My question is, how can you justify taking such a small cut of the profits when you are used to keeping 100% (besides paying taxes) on the money you make trading your own private account?
(of course, this pay arrangement is from an industry starndard hedge fund structure.)
I'd like to hear from both private and institutional traders on this matter.
I've been having a hard time with the concept of giving 80% of my hard-earned profits away.
I'd like to know what the rational is for successful traders to do this.
thanks.
Saham
I know, it's not 'super trader' but still, you are making a living (or at least making some money doing what you want to do).
Somebody comes along and says, "I'll give you $100,000,000 to trade for me. You take 2% management fee off the top, and 20% of the profits you make trading. I keep 80% of the profits. In addition, the 'account money' will pay for audits, legal expenses and other reasonable 'operation' fees."
My question is, how can you justify taking such a small cut of the profits when you are used to keeping 100% (besides paying taxes) on the money you make trading your own private account?
(of course, this pay arrangement is from an industry starndard hedge fund structure.)
I'd like to hear from both private and institutional traders on this matter.
I've been having a hard time with the concept of giving 80% of my hard-earned profits away.
I'd like to know what the rational is for successful traders to do this.
thanks.
Saham
