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I know you were just making a rough comparison, but $150 is 1% of 15000. If you're saying you spend $150/month in electricity and that's barely more than you ge
by JulianK 14y ago
I know you were just making a rough comparison, but $150 is 1% of 15000. If you're saying you spend $150/month in electricity and that's barely more than you get from a mutual fund, are you saying you get on the order of 12% a year from your mutual funds, even today?
I need different mutual funds.
- sliverstorm 14y agoPlenty of dividend stocks give more than 1%, even. Edit: I am not on the ball tonight
- JulianK 14y agoPer month? Quite consistently? I'm well outside my realm of expertise here so I'm honestly curious. It seems like if this were even semi-consistent people would be borrowing very heavily from banks and dropping it into these consistent stocks with something like 2-4x the interest. I guess I'm always suspicious of free money.
- sliverstorm 14y agoPer month? Oh, duh. My mistake. I can't even claim "it's late, I'm tired"
- seanmcdirmid 14y ago> Plenty of dividend stocks give more than 1%, even. 1% a month, 12% a year on stock price? This is utterly impossible, the stock price would have risen. But if you can tell me where I can get 1% a month for some N$ investment, please share!