Personal Finance & Money Asked on June 30, 2021
I would like to invest some cash from my saving account into a professional money management account, for example, Fidelity Go being a robo advisor so that somebody else (not me) takes care of all investments.
The account primarily holds a combination of mutual funds (domestic stocks, foreign stocks, bonds, or short-term investments). Once you login online, you can see a cash equivalent of your funds, say, $100.
Now, imagine, I want to withdraw all cash from the account and close it. Assuming there are no maintenance fees, will I get these $100 in cash as stated? Will there be some conversion from the mutual funds into cash, so that I end up with more/less money on hands than the $100. Is it possible to get a drastically different amount (say, 10 times more/less) than the $100 as stated at the time the withdrawal request has been made?
You indeed may end up with more or less than $100. Since you use the phrase see a cash equivalent of your funds, I assume you understand that it is not actually cash that you have in this account; instead you own shares of a fund (or funds) in the account. In order to withdraw cash from the account, you need to sell these fund shares for cash, and then withdraw that cash. There are a couple considerations here:
So yes, you will almost certainly get approximately $100.
Correct answer by yoozer8 on June 30, 2021
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