Mutual funds of all sizes and flavors. Some are based on industries, some in ethics, and some of the broader market indices. They all have different cost structures and expenditure profiles. So how can you know whether you should invest in mutual funds during the recession? And if so, what?
For the casual investor does not have the time or inclination to actively manage your own portfolio, mutual funds reduce the time and effort. That remains true even in a recession. The trick is to find mutual funds that do well in tough economic times. There are some industries that the recession better than other weather and the best mutual funds are sector funds that are based on a specific industry. Industries that do well during the economic crisis, public (everyone still has to keep the lights on), oil and gas (still have to go to work), and basic consumer need (even babies need diapers and children still need clothes).
Investment funds in recession proof industries can still be volatile and low performance if the fund manager buys and sells constantly or the fund charges a management fee high. Review of the cost structures of the funds you are considering and choose one with a historical performance and low price.
Investment funds can still be the foundation of your portfolio if you choose carefully and understand the basics. There are bargains to be had in the current economic climate. All actions, and therefore all investment funds, are being punished for runaway fear and lack of confidence in the markets. Mutual funds that contain good quality, recession-proof stocks weather the storm and is solid profitability.
沒有留言:
張貼留言