On a $ 200,000 portfolio that
fee difference becomes $ 1,840 a year, which is probably too much to pay for convenience; investors with portfolios that large will be rewarded for learning to use ETFs.
Not exact matches
A core
difference that has
become evident over the past year is in both protocol's transaction
fees.
At that point, the
difference in annual
fees between the two cards
becomes negligible, and you should go with the Aspire.
If that's the case, the annual
fee difference between the two cards
becomes negligible for the first two years.
Add that to VXC's higher
fee and the cost
difference becomes significant in registered accounts.
If that's the case, the annual
fee difference between the two cards
becomes negligible for the first two years.
Distance makes a
difference, so zigzagging across the map without the right planning can carry costs higher than you might like — though even visits to colleges within your home state or local region can
become costly when factoring in the cost of gas and / or car rental
fees, lodging, food or airfare.