Advertisement
Anonymous
Rather than signing up and endowment plan and getting my funds locked up? Also just started investing in syfe equity 100 2 wks ago
However for a long term >10 years for future, I decided to rsp 100 -150 to voo etf since it’s been on an upwards trend in general. Any feedbacks? Am tempted to sign an endowment plan of 150/month to serve as a safety net even though investing in stocks have potentially much more returns. Any advice
7
Discussion (7)
Learn how to style your text
Jay L
03 Jul 2021
Millennial at some company
Reply
Save
For parking $$$ for short term, less risk of lossing capital. Singlife/dashpet/ gigantaq make sense. Less than 5 years, i would not put in stock market , too volatile.
Personal preference i dont like endownment, it lock my $$$, and the return is sad, but have a guarantee component in it, to bait u.
If you have a timeline of more than 10years. Robo, ETF, RSP, unit trust are all a feasible method, depending on ur needs. Different instruments are created for different purpose.
Reply
Save
2-3 years , i rather put in index , interest rates will continue to maintain lower
also the fees in...
Read 3 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
4.4
9 Reviews
$50
MIN. ACC BALANCE
0.7% guaranteed + 0.8% bonus
RATE OF RETURN
1.5% for first $10k
INTEREST CAP
4.5
199 Reviews
4.2
15 Reviews
Related Posts
Advertisement
For the short term, putting in Singlife/Dash/Gigantiq is fine. When those options are out, can consider cash mgmt from robo-advisors (e.g. Syfe Cash+, Endowus Cash Smart series or Stashaway Simple).
For the long term, besides DIY, can consider the growth/higher risk investment plans from robo-advisors if you are starting small amount first as there's no transaction fees (but do note there's management fees ranging from about 0.4% - 0.8%, so do the math based on how much you plan to invest up front and regularly) and with that you can DCA as often as you want while getting access to a usually more diversified portfolio. Endowment plans is an option although I'd personally prefer not to be locked in by that for the kind of returns they give. With a long time horizon, the perceived safety net from endowment plans aren't that attractive.