Lindsell Train
Options
Robie
Posts: 150 Forumite
Hi
I previously held Lindsell Train Global Equity Income Fund in my portfolio. Since then I had to sell it (so as to not to pay high exit fees) when I moved from HL to IWeb.
I am thinking of adding it to my portfolio again so:
Thanks.
Robie
I previously held Lindsell Train Global Equity Income Fund in my portfolio. Since then I had to sell it (so as to not to pay high exit fees) when I moved from HL to IWeb.
I am thinking of adding it to my portfolio again so:
-
Should I buy Lindsell Train Global Equity Income Fund or
Lindsell Train Investment Trust plc (The) (LTI)?
Thanks.
Robie
0
Comments
-
You mean what's the difference between a global OEIC with an ongoing charge of about 0.75% and a UK focused investment trust with an OCF of over 3% trading at a premium above 20%?
I would suggest that reading their respective fact sheets would be the very least you could do before parting with any cash0 -
You mean what's the difference between a global OEIC with an ongoing charge of about 0.75% and a UK focused investment trust with an OCF of over 3% trading at a premium above 20%?
I would suggest that reading their respective fact sheets would be the very least you could do before parting with any cash
Thanks Coldy.
You are correct, I should have done some reading. Jumped the gun before reading up on it.0 -
I really think people should avoid investment trusts. Their discount/premium, high fees and freedom to use borrowing make them a bit opaque for the average investor.“So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.”0
-
I'm curious why you think you would have incurred exit fees since the prospectus only allows for a discretionary maximum of 2% at times of net subscriptions, aka a run on the fund?0
-
The OP is probably refering to the HL in specie transfer charge rather than an exit charge on the fund itself.0
-
i'd have thought so too. Robie might want to confirm.0
-
bostonerimus wrote: »I really think people should avoid investment trusts. Their discount/premium, high fees and freedom to use borrowing make them a bit opaque for the average investor.
A lot of forum users on here invest in IT's so maybe it's not a great policy advising people in such general terms to 'avoid IT's'!0 -
A lot of forum users on here invest in IT's so maybe it's not a great policy advising people in such general terms to 'avoid IT's'!
Totally agree. ITs definitely have a place in most portfolios, discounts are an advantage not a negative. What's not to like about buying £1 of assets for 90p!Remember the saying: if it looks too good to be true it almost certainly is.0 -
Totally agree. ITs definitely have a place in most portfolios, discounts are an advantage not a negative. What's not to like about buying £1 of assets for 90p!
And for the one specifically mentioned on this thread (Lindsell Train) a major component of the portfolio is an investment in an unlisted company (the LT management company itself) whose 'fair value' is inherently difficult to assess even if you had all the private company data - rather than just the limited public data you can actually access - so it is tricky to come up with a reasonable personal assessment of NAV before you even start to decide whether you are happy to pay the implied premium.0 -
Isn,t Lindsell train IT the one Nick said he wouldn't buy at the moment?0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 343.2K Banking & Borrowing
- 250.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 449.7K Spending & Discounts
- 235.3K Work, Benefits & Business
- 608K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 173.1K Life & Family
- 247.9K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 15.9K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards