cyoa1fan
New member
Rokid,
Believe me I like working with the TSP but like most investors I often wonder are we getting our fair share. For instance, the C fund tracks the S&P 500 index should own the same stocks as the S&P 500. We know that the C Fund has dividends add into our portfolio. The S&P 500 index the TSP posts on there website as a benchmark does not have the Dividends added into there figure. Since the C Fund has dividends added in shouldn't the benchmark? I would just like the TSP to compare apples to apples.
The TSP is claiming .03%cost or 3 basis points for 2006. I know the I fund(including dividends) is .52% pr 52 basis points.
The TSP is a great program, but there is room for improvement.
Butch
Believe me I like working with the TSP but like most investors I often wonder are we getting our fair share. For instance, the C fund tracks the S&P 500 index should own the same stocks as the S&P 500. We know that the C Fund has dividends add into our portfolio. The S&P 500 index the TSP posts on there website as a benchmark does not have the Dividends added into there figure. Since the C Fund has dividends added in shouldn't the benchmark? I would just like the TSP to compare apples to apples.
The TSP is claiming .03%cost or 3 basis points for 2006. I know the I fund(including dividends) is .52% pr 52 basis points.
The TSP is a great program, but there is room for improvement.
Butch
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