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Dollar-Cost Averaging
Dollar-cost averaging has long been considered a staple of successful long-term investing. This process always results in purchasing more shares when prices are low — great idea — and fewer shares when prices are high — another great idea! Dollar cost averaging works great for investors who can sacrifice the thought of buying all shares at the lowest price for the knowledge that they didn’t buy all shares at the highest price. This consistent-investment plan works wonders for people using wages to fund an investment program, but does this success carry over to lump sum investing? That is, should the investor with a large sum of money invest the entire lump sum at once or dollar-cost-average the lump over a period of months? My research spanning nine decades offers some definitive conclusions.
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Subscriber-Only Access to the Following Research Reports:
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Subscribe now - $295.00 per year gives you access to a 13-point report card on every mutual fund, volumes of reports, studies, proofs, and other support documents that provide investment professionals a proven approach to mutual fund investing. This powerful information will help you convert prospects into clients and solidify relationships with existing clients.
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"In terms of making a positive impact on my business, Jeff McTague's philosophy and process is the single best presentation I have seen in my 22 years as a financial consultant.”
- JoLynn Free
First Vice President
RBC Dain Rauscher,
Austin TX
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