Seems dishonest to not use a linear scale on this graph: https://am.coinbase.com/index Also, the minimum investment and management fee found here don't look too appealing: Minimum Investment: $10,000 2% annual management fee https://am.coinbase.com/#invest
That 2% figure seems high. I know transaction costs in cryptocurrencies tend to be high by financial standards. Maybe that accounts for it. Also maybe by being one of the first to offer such a thing, they can charge higher management fees.
Coinbase Index Fund
21–30 of 346 posts
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#22Seems dishonest to not use a linear scale on this graph: https://am.coinbase.com/index Also, the minimum investment and management fee found here don't look too appealing: Minimum Investment: $10,000 2% annual management fee https://am.coinbase.com/#invest
That 2% figure seems high. I know transaction costs in cryptocurrencies tend to be high by financial standards. Maybe that accounts for it. Also maybe by being one of the first to offer such a thing, they can charge higher management fees.
What would be a normal transaction cost by financial standards?
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#23Seems dishonest to not use a linear scale on this graph: https://am.coinbase.com/index Also, the minimum investment and management fee found here don't look too appealing: Minimum Investment: $10,000 2% annual management fee https://am.coinbase.com/#invest
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#24Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#25It seems a little ironic that any Joe Blow with a credit card can buy cryptocurrency, at presumably higher risk since he's managing the assets himself, but he can't invest in this fund.
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#26Seems dishonest to not use a linear scale on this graph: https://am.coinbase.com/index Also, the minimum investment and management fee found here don't look too appealing: Minimum Investment: $10,000 2% annual management fee https://am.coinbase.com/#invest
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
That 2% figure seems high. I know transaction costs in cryptocurrencies tend to be high by financial standards. Maybe that accounts for it. Also maybe by being one of the first to offer such a thing, they can charge higher management fees.
You do know there are hedge funds out there charging 2% on AuM + 20% of profit (or higher) to access crypto, right?
For alpha, or the attempted pursuit of it (or a specific risk-return and liquidity profile). The point of index funds is their lower cost.
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
That 2% figure seems high. I know transaction costs in cryptocurrencies tend to be high by financial standards. Maybe that accounts for it. Also maybe by being one of the first to offer such a thing, they can charge higher management fees.
You do know there are hedge funds out there charging 2% on AuM + 20% of profit (or higher) to access crypto, right?
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#292% fee is pretty high for an index fund.
Re: Coinbase Index Fund
#30Couldn't anyone just copy the composition of this fund and buy the same cryptos themselves without paying management fees or being locked in to Coinbase?
(Edit: I'm not saying it's actually worth 2%, which seems excessive)