You might want to look at Canadian and Latin America too. All my investments are in European, Asian, Canadian, and Latin American mutual funds. They’ve been treating me well the last 2 years.
You might want to look at Canadian and Latin America too. All my investments are in European, Asian, Canadian, and Latin American mutual funds. They’ve been treating me well the last 2 years.
You might want to look at Canadian and Latin America too. All my investments are in European, Asian, Canadian, and Latin American mutual funds. They’ve been treating me well the last 2 years.
You might want to look at Canadian and Latin America too. All my investments are in European, Asian, Canadian, and Latin American mutual funds. They’ve been treating me well the last 2 years.
I have a question on owning foreign mutual funds. Let say I own a mutual fund with 100% Japanese stocks and the fund remains unchanged for the day however the yen appreciate 5% agaist the dollars. Does it mean that I made 5% on that day?
I have a question on owning foreign mutual funds. Let say I own a mutual fund with 100% Japanese stocks and the fund remains unchanged for the day however the yen appreciate 5% agaist the dollars. Does it mean that I made 5% on that day?
I have a question on owning foreign mutual funds. Let say I own a mutual fund with 100% Japanese stocks and the fund remains unchanged for the day however the yen appreciate 5% agaist the dollars. Does it mean that I made 5% on that day?
I have a question on owning foreign mutual funds. Let say I own a mutual fund with 100% Japanese stocks and the fund remains unchanged for the day however the yen appreciate 5% agaist the dollars. Does it mean that I made 5% on that day?
I don’t think so. At least that’s not what I’m noticing w/ my foreign mutual funds. These funds are run by American companies with American $. They just happen to either buy publicly traded foreign company in American market or converting it to foreign currency to invest in foreign companies. It’s not like the mutual fund just convert the $ into Yen and do nothing with it and converting it.
I don’t think so. At least that’s not what I’m noticing w/ my foreign mutual funds. These funds are run by American companies with American $. They just happen to either buy publicly traded foreign company in American market or converting it to foreign currency to invest in foreign companies. It’s not like the mutual fund just convert the $ into Yen and do nothing with it and converting it.
I don’t think so. At least that’s not what I’m noticing w/ my foreign mutual funds. These funds are run by American companies with American $. They just happen to either buy publicly traded foreign company in American market or converting it to foreign currency to invest in foreign companies. It’s not like the mutual fund just convert the $ into Yen and do nothing with it and converting it.
I don’t think so. At least that’s not what I’m noticing w/ my foreign mutual funds. These funds are run by American companies with American $. They just happen to either buy publicly traded foreign company in American market or converting it to foreign currency to invest in foreign companies. It’s not like the mutual fund just convert the $ into Yen and do nothing with it and converting it.
