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How can you maximize returns from mutual funds if are penalized for frequent exchanges? |
There are several mutual fund options in my 401k program. Most of which penalize or suspend you for "round trip" trading. So when the market goes down several times a year, and I want to maximize my ROI and YTD, I can't put the money into a stable value fund more than 2 times in 90 days, or 4 times total per year. Pretty stupid...so how do I get the most out of my money when I am limited to this? Though I understand that my retirement is important, I don't see how riding in a fund that tanking is logical. Why not go into stable when the market is down and go back in when it's up? Can I rely on the fund manager to do this? My goal is to get 15% return and keep it there. I want to retire comfortably, but I want my money to work harder than it is now at 9-10%. A 15% return in mutual funds is COMPLETELY unrealistic, and isn't going to happen on a consistent basis EVER! leave them alone for one. Quit chasing the hot areas stay basic and conserative, yoru 401 is yoru future do NOT screw it up. In a 401(k) you should not be chasing after returns and playing with your money. You should evaluate and shuffle your money around once or twice a year. There is a reason that mutual funds penalize you for frequent exchanges. An exchange is a buy and sell. And frequent buying and selling of fund shares wrecks havoc on fund managers and hurts the other shareholders. |
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