Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
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Re: Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
#2Re: Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
#3But seriously - What exactly am I buying? Where are the details of the indexed fund? No charges, how does that work? Don't these people need to pay brokerage fees? I'm highly suspicious.
Re: Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
#4Finally it's here, the official Ponzi app. But seriously - What exactly am I buying? Where are the details of the indexed fund? No charges, how does that work? Don't these people need to pay brokerage fees? I'm highly suspicious.
I'm assuming it's not a Ponzi scheme, but obviously could be wrong.
If everything is up-and-up this is actually kind of cool. I've been disappointed at the lack of decent investment options for low-income savers.
Re: Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
#5Finally it's here, the official Ponzi app. But seriously - What exactly am I buying? Where are the details of the indexed fund? No charges, how does that work? Don't these people need to pay brokerage fees? I'm highly suspicious.
If they're only buying additional index stock on a weekly/monthly basis they could potentially make that back in advertising revenue. Alternatively, by just paying out of pocket, if they get enough users they can now claim they've run a x $ amount mutual fund -- good resume padding.
Re: Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
#6Re: Staygg - new app lets you invest small amounts of money for free
#7Finally it's here, the official Ponzi app. But seriously - What exactly am I buying? Where are the details of the indexed fund? No charges, how does that work? Don't these people need to pay brokerage fees? I'm highly suspicious.
My guess: they are eating the management fees on an indexed fund that they are just managing themselves. With enough volume they can offer other fee-ful funds like the other guys and cover the costs. It's just a loss leader. I'm assuming it's not a Ponzi scheme, but obviously could be wrong. If everything is up-and-up this is actually kind of cool. I've been disappointed at the lack of decent investment options for l…
Furthermore, maybe it would be better to handle immediate expenses instead of trying to save every penny which wouldn't have any tangible returns anyway?