Post Your "12-Month Personal Rate of Return"

Still hovering around 8%. I guess its better than the G Fund...

Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 09/30/2014 is 8.1%.
 
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[TD="class: alignLeft"]Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 09/30/2014 is 17.9%.
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I'm afraid ...

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[TD="class: alignLeft"]Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 09/30/2014 is 17.55%.
(Your PIP is posted by the 3rd business day of each month.)

I'll take it.
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[TD="class: alignLeft"]Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 09/30/2014 is 13.86%.
(Your PIP is posted by the 3rd business day of each month.)

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PIPs are out (21.64)

S fund 12-month return at the end of AUG 2014: 22.61% It made 5.89% in SEPT of last year.

S&P 500 12-month return at the end of AUG 2014: 22.66% It made 3.00% in SEPT of last year.

S fund 12-month return at the end of SEP 2014: 9.90% It made 2.94% in OCT of last year.

S&P 500 12-month return at the end of SEP 2014: 17.24% It made 4.46% in OCT of last year.
 
My PIP a couple weeks ago was 14%. Will need to check again. I consider anything north of 10% good.


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Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 08/31/2014 is 18.16%.

while my Autotracker year to date is like 8.5%
 
Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 08/31/2014 is 17.17%.
(Your PIP is posted by the 3rd business day of each month.)
 
Why do we not have some auto tracker factor adjustment for including PIP? All those persons who start auto tracker a year ago look great. While those who started last quarter look horrible. Would like to compare PIP to AUTOTRACKER in a chart. Good dose of reality.
 
I think I know the answer to this but am asking anyway because I can't remember past posts. I neglected to make note of my PIP for June and July 2014. I understand there is no easy way to retrieve them.

Am I correct?

PO

I believe if you go to your TSP account and select a date to view your account balance for August or July. You can go down to the bottom where you select your PIP and it will show you for that month. I just tried but it wouldn't let me select a new date for some reason. But I have done it before.
 
I think I know the answer to this but am asking anyway because I can't remember past posts. I neglected to make note of my PIP for June and July 2014. I understand there is no easy way to retrieve them.

Am I correct?

PO
 
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[TD="class: alignLeft"]Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 08/31/2014 is 16.16%.
(Your PIP is posted by the 3rd business day of each month.)

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If you started out losing 2% the first month and made 2% the next, you wouldn't be back at $1000, you'd have less, so your 2-month PIP wouldn't be 0%, it would be -0.04%................ :)

FYI, the way he got that number is by multiplying -2% (0.98) by +2% (1.02), which comes out to 0.9996, or -0.04%.
 
Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 08/31/2014 is 20.75%. Your PIP is posted by the 3rd business day of each month.
 
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[TD="class: alignLeft"]Your Personal Investment Performance (PIP) for the past 12 months ending 08/31/2014 is 14.5%.
(Your PIP is posted by the 3rd business day of each month.)

Last month it was only 5.35%. I dropped August 2013 (-2.76%) and added August 2014 (+4.41%) for a difference of +7.17%. So, you would think that my PIP would be closer to +12.52%. I'm obviously not computing all that goes into it, but I'll take it.[/TD]
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For last month's 12 month PIP, you started out in the hole (-2.76%). Depending on what you did last Sept, you probably didn't start out in the hole this month, so your return PIP this month will be better than last month's just based on that. Just assume you are starting every 12 month rolling PIP period with $1000 and add or subtract your monthly gains each month. If you start out in the hole like in Aug of 2013, your PIP will reflect that as you have to make more to get back to zero, which lowers your 12-month PIP. If you started out losing 2% the first month and made 2% the next, you wouldn't be back at $1000, you'd have less, so your 2-month PIP wouldn't be 0%, it would be -0.04%................ :)
 
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