HouseBuyer10
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No, you signed up to 16%, and that's what you'll get. If you put more funds into a solidarity bind in October, that would get the 22%. Neither of these rates are great.Hi everyone
Last year I put a small lump sum in a 10 year National Solidarity Fund at 16% total return. This year, from 1 October, the total return is going up to 22%.
Does that mean that I will automatically benefit from that as well or is it better to cash the sum in and invest it in the same fund after 1 October?
Thank you.
No.Hi everyone
Last year I put a small lump sum in a 10 year National Solidarity Fund at 16% total return. This year, from 1 October, the total return is going up to 22%.
Does that mean that I will automatically benefit from that as well
You'd have to compare the returns on leaving the existing investment in place for the remaining 9 years versus investing in the new issue for 10 years.or is it better to cash the sum in and invest it in the same fund after 1 October?
There is an expansive discussion on this here:Hi everyone
Last year I put a small lump sum in a 10 year National Solidarity Fund at 16% total return. This year, from 1 October, the total return is going up to 22%.
Does that mean that I will automatically benefit from that as well or is it better to cash the sum in and invest it in the same fund after 1 October?
Thank you.
Because it's 2.01% annually which is well below inflation so your money is losing value.
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