Why Is Having Your Own Home Business So Important?

Because You're The Only One You Should Trust With Your Own Money

What do I mean?  You're the only one you can trust with your own money.

Your money, "managed funds" (mutual funds, unit trusts and the like) and the difference your own Home Business can make to you.

Let me try and illustrate with a simple example (believe me, simple is good)...

On 1 January 1994 The American Dow Jones Stock Market Index opened at 3754.

On 31 December 2003 (a period of 10 years) the Dow Jones closed at 10453.

A rise of 6699 points, or in percentage terms; a rise of 178.5%.

Pretty good, I'm sure you'll agree.

And, I'm sure you'll agree, if you could have just matched that with your own investments (or your own Home Business) that would have been pretty good too.

But if you're like me...

You know nothing about the stock market and you'd be hard pushed to know which shares to invest in.

So, without your own home business, what do you do?

You put your faith, and your hard earned cash, in the hands of "the experts".

In this case, the professional fund managers.

And having done that, and been prepared to pay their high fees for their "professional services", you sit back and quite reasonably expect to reap the dividends.

Now, given that the market grew by 178% in 10 years...

It's not unreasonable to assume that your investments (normally in the form of mutual funds or unit trusts) should have done at least as well if not better.

In fact, given that these people are "experts" (professional fund managers) and you're paying them large fees for their professional expertise, then "better" is a not unreasonable expectation.

Oh yes, and in case you didn't know...

Mutual funds, insurance plans, pension plans, other savings and just about every financial institution in the world invests and re-invests in the stock or equity markets.

You may have read in the financial section of your daily newspaper about "institutional investors".

That, my friend, is you...

Or at least your money being invested "on your behalf" - investing in the stock market by the mutual funds and other savings operations.

So, having paid them large amounts of fees to look after your hard earned cash,

Let's see how they did over that 10 year period...