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Additionally, you'd have to subtract the monthly power bill from those returns. I.e. you can't say "I would have doubled my $20k return by investing it for 10 y
by digler999 10y ago
Additionally, you'd have to subtract the monthly power bill from those returns. I.e. you can't say "I would have doubled my $20k return by investing it for 10 years", because you can't defer your monthly power bill for 10 years and pay it in a lump sum after you doubled your money in the S&P. Paying $100+/month for power would substantially impede the interest compounding effect.
- kragen 10y agoNo, that would amount to double-counting the returns. Yes, you need to time-discount future returns, and you may need to risk-adjust, but that's already taken into account.