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With an ETF, I can hold it for 20 years, and the value keeps compounding. However, with this other method, each annual rebalance takes value out of the account
by itake 2y ago
With an ETF, I can hold it for 20 years, and the value keeps compounding.
However, with this other method, each annual rebalance takes value out of the account. Unless I'm sure I can outperform an ETF with this active rebalancing, this tool would have worse outcomes.
If I am trying to optimize my portfolio, it seems I should choose ETFs that are composed of the equities I want and use current income to attempt to rebalance (e.g. purchase underperforming equities, instead of selling high performing equities to buy underperforming ones).
This tool seems like a worse strategy?