Hello, SC,
Thanks for your response to my queries.
I guess, in my case, and at this stage, I'm more concerned with the SAFETY of my investment in Managed Funds, and whilst MAXIMIZING my returns as you advise is important, it is secondary to my SANF....at this stage, anyway.
I have been very happy with Navra returns to date, and realize I possibly could have done better using different Fund Managers using variations of investment styles.
Also, SC, are you saying that it's not such an issue of any Fund falling over, more likely the companies the fund invests in?
And if the fund I invest in ( eg Navra ) places my money over a range of Blue Chip Australian companies...the top companies in Australia....would you say that was comparably safe, compared to some Small caps, or International shares, or some other possibly-higher yield shares?
My main concern at this stage is to invest for 'safety-first' in the share market, and as this is all a new experience for me, a Fund Manager is perhaps the only way to go until I gain more experience and knowledge of shares in general.
But the big question is which one (or 2 or 3 ...)
Thanks once again, SC
Bill
Thanks for your response to my queries.
I guess, in my case, and at this stage, I'm more concerned with the SAFETY of my investment in Managed Funds, and whilst MAXIMIZING my returns as you advise is important, it is secondary to my SANF....at this stage, anyway.
I have been very happy with Navra returns to date, and realize I possibly could have done better using different Fund Managers using variations of investment styles.
Also, SC, are you saying that it's not such an issue of any Fund falling over, more likely the companies the fund invests in?
And if the fund I invest in ( eg Navra ) places my money over a range of Blue Chip Australian companies...the top companies in Australia....would you say that was comparably safe, compared to some Small caps, or International shares, or some other possibly-higher yield shares?
My main concern at this stage is to invest for 'safety-first' in the share market, and as this is all a new experience for me, a Fund Manager is perhaps the only way to go until I gain more experience and knowledge of shares in general.
But the big question is which one (or 2 or 3 ...)
Thanks once again, SC
Bill