Posted by on Jul 2, 2020 in Articles & Advice, Blog, Columns, Featured |

Image Credit: Alex Nabaum

 

 

By Jason Zweig | Updated June 19, 2020 3:41 pm ET

 

Investment performance can be fleeting, but fees are forever.

That’s the lesson from a recent reversal at a prominent fund. Chaotic markets can cancel years’ worth of gains in days, but expenses don’t dwindle when profits disappear. And, new research shows, those costs can be even higher than they look.

Consider SkyBridge Multi-Adviser Hedge Fund Portfolios LLC, a fund of funds, or a basket of hedge funds that are run by about two dozen different managers. Normally you’d have to put up millions of dollars to be allowed into any of these portfolios, but you can invest in them through SkyBridge with as little as $25,000.

 

To read the rest of the column:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/invest-with-the-upper-crust-and-sometimes-you-just-get-crumbs-11592585413

 

For further reading:

Books:

Benjamin Graham, The Intelligent Investor

Jason Zweig,The Devil’s Financial Dictionary

Jason Zweig, Your Money and Your Brain

Jason Zweig, The Little Book of Safe Money

 

Articles and other resources:

Hedge Funds in Your 401(k): Do They Fit?

Private Equity for Cheapskates Like You

Exploring Alternative Investments

It’s Time for Investor Fees to Go Even Lower

Smart Money Takes a Dive on Alternative Assets