You got it bro👊

@@bridger_pennington see you at the top 😎

​@@joeechols5627 top🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Hey Mohamed, you can book a call with one of our fund strategists to ask any questions you have here -> www.investmentfundsecrets.com/game-plan?sl=yt

Thank you!

Yeah that’s a good questions

The revenue is most likely what’s withdrawn from the fund, typically management fees stay within the fund for future growth ability.

Usually hfs are required to have their managers / traders to have 50% or more of their nw stuck in the fund

@@holdingspace So they must have like billions in there fund which is there and they are growing it for the future so they can make trillions in the future ?

@@raysshine3504 think of it this way, if you have a 1Bn aum fund and return a cool 7% for the Year, assuming that no clients withdraw your fund would look like this 2% = 20 mn 20% of 7% return = 14 mn 50% of 34 mn = 17 mn. Outflows 17 mn Fund AUM adjusted = 1.017 bn. This assumes that your fund managers / employees max their payouts. Most mandates require them to be personally significantly invested so that if their investors say an insti with a 5% allocation to the fund lost 10%, they lost 10% of 5% while the fund managers lost 10% of half their compensation.

Annually

Your math is super wrong here. On a $10M fund with no management fees, the first 8% ($800,000) would go to the LP's, the next 2% would go to GP's ($200,000), and the next 10% would be split 80/20 with investors ($800,000/$200,000). So the GP's in your proposed scenario would take home $400,000.

@@andrewmohlman7857 You are right sir. Thank you

because it doesn't fit the risk profile the investor are willing to take. There's this thing called risk-adjusted return.

@@luqmanismael5003 I know all about the risk-adjusted return, i have a qualification in investments. Our fund's "risk-adjusted fund" is no different to other asset class funds, such as real estate, index funds, equities funds, etc.. Forex is just not prefered by many investors due to it's social media reputation. Our funds does not do high frequency trading. Long term and swing trading. Low risk and high returns, with risk reward ratios of 1:10 at the least. Way better than an index fund putting all the funds in an index that copies another index, thats 100% risk exposure, since all the funds are invested. We only risk 1% max per trade. Way better.

@@rinlyri5034 Turn from Forex to futures contracts on currencies. might be easier to sell. Series 3 needed

The problem with Forex is all of those bots going around trying to get people into Forex Ponzi Schemes.

@@rinlyri5034 Normally people want to see an attractive Sharpe Ratio as a measure of risk-adjusted return.

🔥

Investing in cryptocurrency is one of the best chance of making money

Stocks are good crypto is better

I wanted to trade crypto but got confused by the fluctuations in price

I heard his strategies are really good

Yeah My first Investment with Mr leo Martin's me profits of over $24,320 US dollars and ever since then he has Been delivering

I also have the same question. Have u reached any conclusion yet?

@@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934 Depends on the fund, but the norm is yearly. For monthly fees, you'll have to do some math to make sure you're not actually taking a higher annual fees than you're supposed to. Taking 2% per month is obviously not gonna be the same as taking 2% a year. Similarly, you can't just divide the yearly fee by 12 and charge that per month either, as you'll still get the wrong yearly fee. It's a lot to explain in a comment, but just open an excel sheet and try to do the math, and you'll see it might not be as easy as you'd think

@@MartinHmusic yeah that's basic financial math. However my doubt is for performance fees, do u set a time-line after each u charge fees, say yearly, or do u wait until the deal is over and charge performance fees aftwards on the overall performance. In property funds for example usually the deal takes longer than a year. Say it's 5 do u charge performance fees only after those 5 years or do u evaluate your performance and charge fees yearly? While property funds are a great idea, if u have to wait 5 years until u get anything out of it, assuming u don't charge management fees, that's a major setback

@@guilhermesalesferreiradaco2934 Now I'm not well-versed on property funds, but if the deal is that you're building a house then selling it, the provision is on a per-deal basis. Now, if that deal takes 5 years to come to fruition, you kinda have to find something else to spend your time on in those 5 years that'll actually bring you income, haha. The better deals would be to purchase underappreciated houses that need light/medium refurbishing and then sell them. With a decently sized property fund, you can do several of these deals at once and close them all within a few months time, depending on the work needed and the demand of said property. All of this is fairly obvious, so maybe property funds isn't the greatest example here, but you kinda gotta tailor the fees to the niche you're getting into and the investors you get on board. Can you even charge a management fee? Will you even get any investors if you do? If you're in dire need of the money from the fees, hook the investors with a great deal on the fees where you get paid monthly, but make sure it somehow seems like a better option for them than paying a yearly fee. It just comes down to what you can actually make work for both yourself and the investors.

Exactly🔥

For real crypto is profitable

Crypto is the new gold

My first investment with Mr MICHAEL wayne earned me profit of over $25,530 US dollars ever since then he has been delivering

he has really made a good name for himself

he's obviously the best invested 2000USD with him and I made a profit of 9101USD

You got this👊

👊

@That's Crazy Watch as inflation rises my friend.

@That's Crazy Come on fam he dumped all crypto just to show some profit on the balance sheet.