Snapshots / Published on .
Use the time-weighted rate of return (TWRR)
Because it takes into account:
Suppose that at the beginning of the year, Investor A and Investor B each have $10,000 invested in the same mutual fund. Let’s now imagine this scenario:
What Investors A and B did during the year
Investor A |
Investor B |
|
Value at the beginning | $10,000 | $10,000 |
Q1 | No deposit or withdrawal | No deposit or withdrawal |
Q2 | No deposit or withdrawal | No deposit or withdrawal |
Q3 | New deposit or withdrawal of $ 5,000 | No deposit or withdrawal |
Q4 | Aucun dépôt ni retrait | No deposit or withdrawal |
Value at at the end | $16,068 | $10,818 |
The Fund | ||
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Investor A | ||
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Investor B | ||
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The personal rate of return (PRR) of Investor B is the same as the fund’s rate of return (TWRR) because he or she made no transactions during the year.
The personal rate of return (PRR) of Investor A is higher because he or she made a purchase just before a quarter that offered a strong, positive return.
If You Make NO transactions |
|
Before a period of positive performance |
Before a period of negative performance |
if you buy units |
|
Before a period of positive performance |
Before a period of negative performance |
If you sell units |
|
Before a period of positive performance |
Before a period of negative performance |
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