Sandy & Shirley
Recycles dryer sheets
Since I am retired, and I want to be more careful with my investments, most of my portfolio is now in mutual funds as opposed to individual stocks.
One of the big problems with trading funds is that you have to say buy or sell today, before you know the closing price of what you are buying or selling.
I just found a research page on Fidelity that can give me a hint as to what some of the funds “might” do today:
https://eresearch.fidelity.com/eresearch/goto/markets_sectors/landing.jhtml
The top of the page tells me a little about the overall indexes and foreign markets. The right side tells me about the various market sectors.
I heard good things about China over the weekend. Should I buy a China fund today? Knowing that the US market are relatively flat and that the China market is up over 1% today might affect my decision on buying that fund today. Is this the start of something great? Is it overpriced now? We all have to make our own decisions, it’s just nice to get more information before making that decision.
So, finally, the real reason for this post! Does anyone know of any better sources of information on the “possible” change in price of a mutual fund after the market close?
One of the big problems with trading funds is that you have to say buy or sell today, before you know the closing price of what you are buying or selling.
I just found a research page on Fidelity that can give me a hint as to what some of the funds “might” do today:
https://eresearch.fidelity.com/eresearch/goto/markets_sectors/landing.jhtml
The top of the page tells me a little about the overall indexes and foreign markets. The right side tells me about the various market sectors.
I heard good things about China over the weekend. Should I buy a China fund today? Knowing that the US market are relatively flat and that the China market is up over 1% today might affect my decision on buying that fund today. Is this the start of something great? Is it overpriced now? We all have to make our own decisions, it’s just nice to get more information before making that decision.
So, finally, the real reason for this post! Does anyone know of any better sources of information on the “possible” change in price of a mutual fund after the market close?