Advertisement
Anonymous
Pros and Cons? Which Robo is the best?
6
Post Merged
This post is no longer accepting new comments because it has been merged with What are the REITs in Syfe’s REIT+ portfolio?
Discussion (6)
Reply
Save
I been putting my money in Syfe Global portfolio since Jul'19 and it's doing well so I felt pretty comfortable putting more money into their new REITs portfolio when it was announced.
Here's what I think are the pros/cons
Pros:
Relatively low fees for the value they provide
No need to monitor / self managed
Can DCA like $100-$1000 a month easily
Don't have to follow up with rights issues - they will subscribe for you and pass on the benefits
Dividends can auto reinvest
Auto rebalancing - no need to ownself headache if need to rebalance portfolio or not etc
Cons:
Not available for SRS yet
REIT holdings can't be held in own CDP account
Cannot opt of the bonds part
To me it's always price is what you pay, value is what you get. Value is more important than price. (Of course the potential gains as well which I think Syfe will deliver for me on this)
Reply
Save
I think its better to DIY reits...
Read 1 other comments with a Seedly account
You will also enjoy exclusive benefits and get access to members only features.
Sign up or login with an email here
Write your thoughts
Related Articles
Related Posts
Related Products
4.6
933 Reviews
Syfe
ETFs, Equities, Bonds, REITs, Gold
INSTRUMENTS
0.4% to 0.65%
ANNUAL MANAGEMENT FEE
None
MINIMUM INVESTMENT
N/A
EXPECTED ANNUAL RETURN
Web and Mobile App
PLATFORMS
4.7
1293 Reviews
4.7
658 Reviews
Related Posts
Advertisement
Generally Syfe sounds interesting, the fee of 0.40% per year O.K. and the ETF approach very sound for investors scarce of time to DIY. It should however be looked into well, that all the ETFs contained in Syfe's portfolios are not ETFs (like allowed in Europe as opposed to the U.S.) that buy the single stocks as SWAPs but physically to exclude the associated counterpart-risk. Also ETNs and leveraged products should be avoided by the manager. Besides the 0.40%/year fee there should not be other relevant fees.
Maybe some others would share their real world experiences?