Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Thailand News and Discussion Forum | ASEANNOW

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Gold, the undisputed "safe harbor". Or is it?

Featured Replies

  • Author
2 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

It is a type of US retirement fund. You deposit post-tax funds, and it the growth is tax free if you leave it in until you're 59 1/2

You and only deposit post-tax earned income, and the amount you can deposit is pretty low.

Thanks for explanation.

  • Replies 133
  • Views 6.7k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

  • BangkokHank
    BangkokHank

    This is precisely why I have 65% of my net worth in physical gold at the moment: If it continues to go up, fine. But for me, the most important thing is to have assets outside of the banking system an

  • A very respected profession. Like "voodoo-priests" in Africa.    

  • Yup, 2011 to 2015 was a clear bear market for Gold.   I think you're absolutely right, investors should be mindful that Gold can go down as well.   I quite agree.

Posted Images

If you just bought Apple shares below the 50 week ma and held for 30 years my guess is you would be making 25 or 30% a year. Its the best share imo.

  • Author
14 minutes ago, Harrisfan said:

8.2% is pretty poor imo. Rich boys in suits are often dumb.

Are those 8.2% net net "Including fund management fees" ?

Just now, swissie said:

Are those 8.2% net net "Including fund management fees" ?

Not sure. A low fee index fund is best for most people.

  • Author
1 minute ago, Harrisfan said:

Not sure. A low fee index fund is best for most people.

In other words: Not "actively managed" by people that do not know more than you and me.

Just now, swissie said:

In other words: Not "actively managed" by people that do not know more than you and me.

Yeah. Most fundies are fundamentalists and not that bright. Just rich boys with family connections. Buy an Index fund below the 50 day moving average would produce good returns. The other weeks leave in cash then move over.

5 minutes ago, Harrisfan said:

Not sure. A low fee index fund is best for most people.

My best guess my pension fund will take a great dip the next 6 months, same as it did during covid, but now back up 50% since then from before the dip. Gold tripled since last buy before Covid, and now just sit still in the boat, invest in farmland (wife) and solar power (wife) , so pray my wife keeps me for the future, and I am doomed to be a good boy.

Investments can be unpredictable

  • Author
14 minutes ago, Harrisfan said:

If you just bought Apple shares below the 50 week ma and held for 30 years my guess is you would be making 25 or 30% a year. Its the best share imo.

Would also have been a good idea to buy Silver at 6$, not so long ago.

But no, most investors would have sold at 12, thrilled to have made 100%.😊

1 minute ago, swissie said:

Would also have been a good idea to buy Silver at 6$, not so long ago.

But no, most investors would have sold at 12, thrilled to have made 100%.😊

Index fund etf

Buy 20% of cash account if below 50 day ma. Buy 50% of cash account if below 200 day moving average.

Buying more near the lows.

  • Author
25 minutes ago, Hummin said:

My best guess my pension fund will take a great dip the next 6 months, same as it did during covid, but now back up 50% since then from before the dip. Gold tripled since last buy before Covid, and now just sit still in the boat, invest in farmland (wife) and solar power (wife) , so pray my wife keeps me for the future, and I am doomed to be a good boy.

Investments can be unpredictable

You have ONE major asset: Your wife! Your Gold holdings in combination with your wifes investements in Farmland and Solar is remarkable.

A smart women. This combination of "investement-mix" will survive the next "credit crunch". A 75 to 80 year credit-cycle that keeps repeating itself.

Remain a good boy and thank your wife later.

4 minutes ago, swissie said:

You have ONE major asset: Your wife! Your Gold holdings in combination with your wifes investements in Farmland and Solar is remarkable.

A smart women. This combination of "investement-mix" will survive the next "credit crunch". A 75 to 80 year credit-cycle that keeps repeating itself.

Remain a good boy and thank your wife later.

I do not have all my assets in my wife, I keep it at one third at max, and will not brake that rule!.

You should not hold more than one third in high risk investments in your life at anytime. Thumb of rule.

1 minute ago, Hummin said:

I do not have all my assets in my wife, I keep it at one third at max, and will not brake that rule!.

You should not hold more than one third in high risk investments in your life at anytime. Thumb of rule.

Good rule. Makes sense.

  • Author
23 minutes ago, Hummin said:

I do not have all my assets in my wife, I keep it at one third at max, and will not brake that rule!.

You should not hold more than one third in high risk investments in your life at anytime. Thumb of rule.

So, the 1/ 3rd belongs to your wife. Something you consider "risk-capital".

In case you supplied the capital for your wifes success, I would advise strongly that you establish the fact that the capital originated from your wallet and not hers. Otherwise "legal problems" might occur in the future, if things go "astray".

Not expecting this to happen in your case. But certain "precautionary measures" are always recommended, especially as your consider 1/3rd of your assets as "risk-capital".

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.