I cannot express how I use to struggle to understand this! Finally an awesome video from an awesome dude I can really study and understand the FTSE 100 index! Thank for this bro
Thanks for explaining clearly. But, I was just wondering is it really worth investing in the Vanguard FTSE 100 since it has only increased by a few pounds over the years?
It might sound like you won't gain much, but actually it could be worth it. Many reasons that are not apparent from just looking at the numbers. First of all, the dividends compound. Second is the fact that if you regularly invest (very important), you are buying at different prices, and this adds up over the years to give you compounding returns. Never just look at a fund based on its price movement, it can easily crash too.
If you use an ISA, you will pay no tax. If you use the Invest account, you will only pay tax if you invest realistically more than £30,000. If you're beginning, best not to worry unless you are making more than £6000 in pure profit or £1000 in dividends. It's like starting the gym and expecting to curl 40kg dumbbells
Why Vanguard version unit price like 10x of iShare version? How these unit prices work? So if unit price is £67 , if I were to invest £100 , it would only purchase one unit ?
They are two different funds, with different values. They might both be tracking the same index, but there will be some differences. Depending on how old the fund is, the value could be higher, for example
Super simple explanation!
Thank you! I appreciate that :)
I cannot express how I use to struggle to understand this! Finally an awesome video from an awesome dude I can really study and understand the FTSE 100 index! Thank for this bro
Thanks bro, glad that it could help someone!
Thank you for this
You're welcome, Thanks for watching again:)
Hi, can you add a video on international ETFs available on trading 212? The options are quite limited to US /UK
Great video. As complete beginner which FTSE100 would you recommend investing in? Thank you!
I would probably just go with the Vanguard one
Great video - I’ve subbed as it was so useful!
Do you have any videos regarding the S&P? I’d be curious to know which fund to invest in.
Thank you! Funny you asked, I have one just like what you watched for the S&P 500:
th-cam.com/video/xY7Wr5itpBU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Aq31dtViL-g3uuLs
@@Dr.JubairsFinance thank you that’s amazing I’ll take a look!
Thanks for explaining clearly. But, I was just wondering is it really worth investing in the Vanguard FTSE 100 since it has only increased by a few pounds over the years?
It might sound like you won't gain much, but actually it could be worth it. Many reasons that are not apparent from just looking at the numbers. First of all, the dividends compound. Second is the fact that if you regularly invest (very important), you are buying at different prices, and this adds up over the years to give you compounding returns. Never just look at a fund based on its price movement, it can easily crash too.
I’m a beginner to trading - how much tax would I pay on shares on trading 212?? Your vids are really useful tysm ❤
If you use an ISA, you will pay no tax. If you use the Invest account, you will only pay tax if you invest realistically more than £30,000. If you're beginning, best not to worry unless you are making more than £6000 in pure profit or £1000 in dividends. It's like starting the gym and expecting to curl 40kg dumbbells
@@Dr.JubairsFinance thanks man
I must admit it's after watching your channel i started buying stocks.👍👌
If that's really the case, then you've made my day! Hope you can get even more value out of me in the future
Why Vanguard version unit price like 10x of iShare version? How these unit prices work? So if unit price is £67 , if I were to invest £100 , it would only purchase one unit ?
They are two different funds, with different values. They might both be tracking the same index, but there will be some differences. Depending on how old the fund is, the value could be higher, for example
@@Dr.JubairsFinance thank you. So when buying will it be fractional shares ?