
4pooling
u/4pooling

Bunch of other threads are already discussing the email we all received today 3/15/24 around 12pm Eastern.
I see several of the threads with mainly negative opinions.
This post is my way of thanking M1 Finance for remaining an excellent long term investing platform (as long as you're over the $10,000 minimum required to eliminate the $3 monthly fee). The available benefits for those over $10,000 invested are great:
Built-in margin access at 7.25%.
Ability to use Smart Transfers rules.
Morning and afternoon trade windows.
Up to 10% cash back with the Owner's Rewards Card.
5.00% APY on existing High-Yield Savings Accounts.
Note: For those under $10,000 invested with M1, there are pl
Anyone sitting on unrealized gains? Do you sell if you need cash? Getting around $200 interest (5.3% SEC yield) in VUSXX and then I choose when in the future I want to pay the Gov for realizing gains. I'm 34 so I have decades ahead of me.
reddit.com/gallery/1833bmg
Year to date 4/29/23, JEPI is underperforming its benchmark, the S&P 500, by over 5% CAGR even with dividends reinvested. Dividend yield isn't some free money glitch. Getting paid dividends doesn't increase the velocity of your compounding.
reddit.com/gallery/132tbmq
Fidelity's S&P 500 fund paid me $499 for Q4. Still in the accumulation phase, but would love to BaristaFIRE in 12 years when I turn 45. Also, other US investors here use Personal Capital app to track performance?
reddit.com/gallery/zuri4pEffective Fed Funds Rate is now 4.33%, so VMFXX has annual 4.05% (7 day SEC) yield as of 12/19/22
VMFXX distributions are partially state tax exempt.
Even though SEC yield is 7 day look back for money market funds, I view it as a simple forward looking annual yield.
VMFXX:
https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/mutual-funds/profile/vmfxx
EFFR (Effective Fed Funds Rate):



I don't understand the appeal of tracking divs or seeking income when I'm far from retirement. Anyone else also outperforming the S&P 500 YTD thru 10/28/22 in terms of Total Return (price appreciation + dividends)?
reddit.com/gallery/ygp0v2

