SWVXX
Schwab Value Advantage Money Fund
Mentions (24Hr)
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Investing in Money Market Funds vs Short Term Treasury ETFs
Suggestions for $350k. Keep in SWVXX until my refinance next year or recast my mortgage?
How can I tune my portfolio in the future or now to help keep up good growth?
Who's the target demographic for HYSAs -- if I already have a brokerage account and access to decent Money Market funds, would I still want to open a bank HYSA?
Inherited IRA: I want to sell all funds and buy SWVXX - HOW?
Strangles: 50% Delta Roll Mechanics - Simple Process Flow for Strangle Mgmt
Strangles: 50% Delta Roll Mechanics - Simple Process Flow for Strangle Mgmt
Tax-wise is it better to put money into High Yield Savings or Money Market Account?
ELI5: Why would someone keep money in a Money Market fund vs. HYSA?
Let's talk about short-term debt securities...
Timing on when getting in and out of SWVXX in a non-taxable account.
Fund to park money Schwab (SWVXX, SNVXX, SNOXX, SNSXX)
Buying SWVXX in IRA account and sell CSP against it
Best suggestions on where to hold cash for two weeks?
How meaningful is the "7-day yield" of a money market fund?
What does 7 day yield of 4.27% on a money market fund mean?
Money Market vs. Cash? What's the difference? Also, what are current cash (and equiv) yields on Fidelity, Vanguard, Etrade, etc?
Money Market vs. Cash? What's the difference? Also, what are current cash (and equiv) yields on Fidelity, Vanguard, Etrade, etc?
Schwab's sweep fund stinks. Help convince them to change it.
Schwab Value Advantage Money Fund SWVXX & SNAXX for cash substitute in IRA
Threw some money from Thinkorswim into Schwab Money Market, but I don't understand the dividend situation.
Mentions
First step would be to open a brokerage account at a financials institution and invest it in a money market fund. So if you choose Schwab you could use SWVXX which currently yields 4%+. Do that immediately while you figure this out.
Have you done this at Schwab and if so can you share what money market you used? I've talked to at least 3 separate representatives over there including my financial advisor and I've always been told that it must be in actual cash - e.g. can't be in SWVXX. The only exception that the FA pointed me to was a managed product that I wasn't interested in. Now that I'm thinking about it I wonder if it's because it's different in a margin vs cash account.
T-bills are traded until 5 pm ET. Options expire at 4, so you can sell the T-bill after you know that they are assigned. You cannot sell SWVXX after 4 to meet assignment.
Yeah it’s hard to buy during crashes unless there’s a boat full of SWVXX or SGOV or whatever cash-ish vehicle is sidelined, and what retail investor is gonna have that much ready for black swan events? I feel ya, man. But I’ve also dropped the heavy FOMO. Can’t fix the past. If I sell for a solid profit and that position rips, I’m staying grateful I took profit. I have a couple crap positions—some can rebound, others who knows—but have been lucky primarily.
SCHD, SCHX, SCHG, VXUS - SWVXX as well for cash savings.
Started buying 08/30/23. Last buy was 01/31/25. Sold all shares with losses 06/12/25 (tax loss harvest, avg loss 8.6%). Put the proceeds into HWM, QQQM and SWVXX. Kept all positive shares. Remaining shares have gain of 29.85%. Can't sell again until 07/12/25.
I didn't sell or move anything, I just limited my buys to SWVXX.
Not sure it really counts as really "cash" if it's in SNAXX and SWVXX but about 50%. Coincidently happened to be moving from one account to another when Buffett bailed into cash in early February so I figured "huh, maybe wait until the Oracle does something with his". The other 50% still in mostly indexes doing "okay"
I was all in on SWPPX (Schwab S&P index fund) for the past 3 years, and converted 90% of it to SWVXX (Schwab Money Market) out of panic after the massive dip in early April. What would you do in this situation? Would you stay in the money market for another dip, or move back into the S&P 500?
Save and invest all you can keep it in VOO until you are ready to put in individual stocks. If you step away from VOO put your cash in SGVT or SWVXX to earn interest while waiting so you can earn interest. Never leave your money not making money while you sleep!! And do not YOLO, speculate with 10% of your holdings, but DO NOT YOLO or you will be BROKO.
If you have a margin account then you don’t even need to wait for the funds to become available after selling. You can sell SWVXX and buy something else on the same day, and it all settles at the end of the day and you pay no margin interest.
I park my cash in SWVXX. Currently at 4.13% and is available in 1 day.
Dumb luck went into SGOV and SWVXX Thursday morning after getting stopped out of several positions. Gonna give it the ol’ 3 day rule or just avoid June 20 and park it for now. Plenty of setups coming, no need to rush.
Tried to buy 97 shares of SWVXX with the little bit of cash I had left over in my account. Accidentally bought 97 shares of SPTM and had to liquidate some of my money market holdings. So far, up 12% in 2 months.
SGOV/SWVXX for the summer 😎
Split the difference. Put 75 in mix of small to large caps in our market and then 75 international. Put 150 in something safe like SWVXX and wait for a pullback. My two cents.
So the market is back to where it was when I sold..... no big deal. I will never bet against the US and its innovation ..... but the country is run by the mad king with lap dogs in the congress. Not comfortable with the risk. Happy to sit out. I might miss out on some potential upside but definitely protecting against the (to me likely) downside. I don't stay up at night thinking about what I could have made. I sleep a lot better with the security that I'm not exposed to the craziness driven by Washington. Happy to be comfortably making 4.15% with SWVXX. Just one man's mindset...
SWVXX or SGOV will net you around 4% annually, presuming the US bond market doesn’t shit the bed
Why not just dump it all in SWVXX and call it a day.
I like SWVXX as someone else mentioned. Here are some additional thoughts. Is 100k reserve accurate for your business needs? I put 3 months of potential needs in there and the rest is distributed to owners and or invested individually. I wouldn't invest money with multiple owners and a business. As mentioned you could distribute it to each owner, who can do what they want, each owner (say 4) is required to keep 25k liquid, then you can put yours into SGOV and they can do a savings account or money market or cd ladder. This would be easier than investing it as a business. CD Ladders require management and are not something you can initiate liquidity.
I use SWVXX for my cash reserves, highly recommend it.
My MMF savings is in SWVXX. You might want to look into what other banks are paying.
If you may need the money in the coming years, it is probably best to place the money in a high yield savings account where you'll earn \~4%. You could also open a brokerage and place the money in a safe money market fund (e.g., SGOV, SNSXX, SWVXX).
I'm not a bear or a bull; I'm a daytrader/scalper that runs on technicals. I take what I'm given from one minute to the next. But in November, the topdown technical analysis I normally conduct for day trading the ES looked odd. So I ran a topdown on NVIDIA, seeing as it's a key leader on the index. It was pushing up its ATH, but the volume profile indicated its value area was far below. I marked the levels for the liquidity clusters as the potential drop zones, and saw disaster. Pension funds and university endowments getting smoked. Market ruination. Alarmed, I called my broker for long term investments and asked him to pull up the NVIDIA chart. Asked him if he saw what I saw. He said he did. He said I could hedge with a credit options spread. My dough was in SWVXX, already pretty conservative. But not conservative enough. I took it out and spread it across FDIC 1-month new issue CDs. Been going back and forth between those and SWVXX since then. Also have dough in other currencies sitting in savings accounts abroad. I was so alarmed that I wrote a letter to a few trade publications about it, because it was clear to me that NVIDIA has been pumped for a bull trap since May 25, 2023, the day after the earnings report. The price on that date was a little over $38. The volume that day was higher than almost any day in the history of the stock. Remember that this was in November, before any of the tariff madness took place. It looks like the big dogs who set the trap have been rotating out of their massive positions since November. Which is great, it's the responsible thing to do, though those are obviously some large icebergs. The price dropped to two of my levels in the last few months. But if somebody panics and runs for the exit: we're all fucked to the lower levels that haven't been hit. Needless to say, I'd love to be wrong about all of this.
It does this on a transnational scale. USDC can go cross-border effortlessly while SWVXX cannot. This makes CRCL reminiscent of shadow banks.
Do not do a CD at your age and likely wealth level. If you want to safely store some money and get interest, you can invest in [SWVXX](https://www.schwabassetmanagement.com/products/swvxx) which essentially is an investment in CDs that can be withdrawn at any time. No penalty.
Now that I'm retired, I keep a few years of expenses in "cash" - high yield savings, SWVXX - so I don't have to worry about funding my life in a down market. Before I retired, I stayed fully invested in stocks, mutual funds, and ETFs, other than an emergency fund in high yield savings. Pretty sure the only people recommending whole life policies these days are those who sell them.
Inside an IRA nothing is taxed so investing in a fund to avoid state income taxes is not a benefit as you pay no taxes . With an IRA you get a tax break when you contribute , then when you withdraw you pay taxes, gains/losses/cost basis does not matter, gains on interest or gains on capital gains do not matter If you contribute 10k to a IRA you get a 10k income reduction . Example you make 100k but contribute 10k into an IRA you are taxed on an income of 90k not 100k So lets say you contribute 10k, you get a tax break on that 10k. Lets say it sits for 20 years and becomes 40k When you with draw 40k it will be taxed on income, it does not matter how that growth occurred weather it was interest , or growth or capital gains. So because the tax benefits of SNSXX do not matter you could buy their SWVXX fund that yields slightly more as the tax advantages of SNSXX do not matter in a IRA
I'm not sure I'm understanding your situation. In my Schwab account, I have a VOO Put that would cost $52,000 if executed. I have $750 cash in the account. I have other funds in SWVXX a money market fund. I'm not sure if they count that dollar for dollar collateral, but it appears that way. I get roughly 4.5% in that investment. Hope that helps a little.
I use Schwab Prime Advantage Money INV (SWVXX) current 7 day yield is 4.12% which is higher than SNSXX which is currently 3.97%
Yea I unfortunately found out too late while choosing where to move some cash out of SWVXX. Was already cut off :(. Was really wanting MMKT! Weekly payout. Are you able to still add, or can only sell? As to why, Schwab filed in March to release their own version, That’s the SGVT ticker I mentioned. Probably to go along with the other new active ones etf, SCCR and SCUS. Don’t know yet when it’ll launch tho, or if Fidelity wants to do the same
I've been dealing with this exact issue with my Schwab accounts for years. SWVXX is the most efficient solution - currently yielding 4.2% and takes about 30 seconds to execute trades. Think of it like parking a BMW in a secure garage versus dealing with the hassle of street parking (transferring to external accounts). When I'm rotating capital between positions or waiting for market pullbacks, I'll place ~$2M in money markets rather than letting it sit idle. The tax treatment is also more favorable than most HYSAs, which becomes significant once you're dealing with larger sums.
I like SGOV - pays like SWVXX but mostly state tax free in CA and several other states.
Yes, Schwab has money market funds. SWVXX is yielding over 4% currently
For one thing, you probably need to go ahead and pay some or all of that tax liability to the IRS this quarter, to avoid underpayment penalties. Unless your income is SO high that an additional $220k liability doen't make a material difference, it's awfully suspect that your accountant hasn't brought this up. Either way, you're basically asking, *"How can get better returns than an investment meant to guarantee principal, while also still guaranteeing principal?"*. The answer is, you can't. Because if you could, then THAT would be the new standard investment for guaranteeing principal. Other people in this thread are pointing you toward SGOV, and that's as fine an option as any. But looking right now, the yield on SGOV is about 0.10% lower than the yield on SWVXX, my money market sweep account at Charles Schwab. Point being, this is pretty much the pinnacle of the "preserve principal" universe of investments, and all the options here are nearly equivalent. There's not a magic extra option that returns 7+% without any risk, flying under the radar because people just don't talk about it much.
💯! MO and STWD and even SWVXX have been a great place to be during this political game of ... Idk what to even call it...make Trump and family rich? He should take the money from the sale of meme coins and donate it to the Treasury to pay down the debt. DJT stock too. Take the laid off fed workers and give them jobs with the IRS. Lot of people not paying their legal obligations.
Nothing wrong with cash, my friend. And you can park in in something like SWVXX to earn \~4% with zero risk. I previously said I was 20% cash, but that's just the money that's literally sitting in my brorkerage account not allocated to anything. If I count up all the vehicles that are cash driven (CDs, treasuries, treasury ETFs, money market funds) and add it to the cash pile, I'm at around 75% "cash". And for the last three months, I've slept very well.
The last sentence is true, but if with PM in volatility explosion even if you’re all SGOV or SWVXX for collateral, you shouldn’t exceed BPR usage 50% on the regular, then what’s the advantage of PM as the total number of strangles or whatever you can have on simultaneously is still the same (PM about halves the BPR, like 40%>
good breakdown. A lot of folks skip straight to investing without asking the basics. Parking it in SNAXX or SWVXX while you think it through is underrated
woah. calm down there buddy. step one: when do you need this money, are you going to buy another one soon? if so- you won’t be investing this money. you’ll be putting it in a HYSA or a money market fund such as Schwab’s SNAXX (higher yield for investments of $1 million or more. otherwise, look for SWVXX). step two: what are your goals? debts? how old are you? how far from retirement? what are your expenses? these are questions you should be asking yourself before you even think about doing anything with this money. until then, put it in SNAXX (or similar). step three: now that you’ve calmed down and asked yourself all the important questions and left the money in SNAXX for a month and gotten your $3200 interest payout- you’re now ready to figure out what you’re going to do with your money
is that what they call a cash "sweep". I use Schwab and i frequently read complaints that Schwab doesn't (or at least, didn't) sweep cash. I use TFLO for my savings, and I keep my cash in Schwab's basic money market fund (SWVXX) which is currently at about 4.1%. I know if you have $1MM or more there are other funds you can put your cash in that pay more. The thing I don't love about the money market funds is that I have to "sell" them, and let the funds settle before I can invest it / buy a stock. though, perhaps that's good because it reduces the amount of impulse decisions i can make. lol
Dec 2024 I took out the profit of a $900,000 that I made over 2 years (87% aggregate return) Sat on cash 4 months in SWVXX. I get impulsive, and almost bought back in several times. Market was tanking and people said it’s dumb to try to catch a falling night.! They are right. For some reason on this ONE DAY, in 90 minutes, I used the full $900,000 and bought a bunch of beaten down stocks (META, AMZN, COIN, QQQ, VTI, etc That day was APRIL 4th🙏😱when market tanked 2,900 points! I got lucky as shit! Then, Wed April 9th market went up 2,200 points, and Today May 12th, it went up 1,160! At Close of market Today, my 1 day gain was $100,000! 95% is IRA SO No Tax Consequences. After the market closed today, I spent over an hour and put “STOP LIMIT” Sell Orders on every single position I hold good until November 7th. If anything drops 10% it triggers to sell it all! Good Luck!!!🍀👍
SWVXX or your equivalent
You can spend an additional 2 minutes sweeping money in and out of SWVXX in addition to your 10 minutes.
SWVXX, which is usually quite competitive, is sitting at 4.14%. That makes only a 1.64% difference against their mortgage. There's a lot of indications that the market could go flat out sidewise or even down over the next 5-10 years, so I don't view it as a given that they are throwing away money by paying off the mortgage.
I think my general point is that it isn't necessarily a black or white call. With the next four years going to be incredibly volatile, I'd be a bit nervous lump summing such a massive amount of money. SWVXX is only sitting at 4.14%, so that's only a 1.64% difference. To me, that's not much of a difference to sway this in only one direction. I don't think it's necessarily bad to consider paying off the mortgage, and then redistributing the freed up monthly budget to broad market investing. One derisks and reduces the emotional and financial burden of the house mortgage and is able to take advantage of volatility by averaging out investments. By paying off all debt, including the mortgage, that's an amazing amount of financial freedom and destress. There's quite a bit of information missing from the original question as well. How much debt do they currently have aside from the mortgage? Their mortgage amount is actually quite low, so how many years is left on that? And what is their current retirement investment strategy?
You can’t just put it into a 401k or IRA Go on Schwab website and open a brokerage account Have the inheritance wired to this account and put it all into a money market account ie. SWVXX earning 4.16% Until you either learn how to invest or hire an advisor to show you
*The Bond Book* by Annette Thau is a great resource. And surprisingly easy to read, given the subject. IMO it ought to be every retail investor's bookshelf. The difference between a Treasury and SWVXX is that SWVXX's yield adjusts weekly, while the yield on the Treasury is locked in for the term.
I ended up figuring out how to buy the treasuries directly through Schwab. I'll have to do more research and figure out how they work as I have no idea what I'm looking at to make an educated decision. I'm in a money market fund (SWVXX) right now and that is giving me nearly the same as a treasury.
That's a smart move! Both VMFXX and SWVXX are solid options for investing your home down payment money. Good luck with your investment journey!
I sold SWVXX and bought the S&P 500 index fund, while it was dipping, the same day.
Whats your strategy to move out of the position? Takes 2 business days? If you sell Monday, you can buy on Wednesday at opening? I have a large amount too. I usually pull out 20% to 30% a couple days ahead of big announcements so its ready for same day action. Curious how others manage the selling of SWVXX
Yeps. Just put deep 6 figures in to SWVXX and can either borrow on margin or turn it in to cash if an opportunity comes up.
Don’t bother with “financial advisors” half my neighborhood are in that role for JPM and they’re all dumbasses who get outperformed by the index. You have a few very easy options based on what you want. 1) Put it all into VOO and just collect the dividend or something like SCHD for a higher dividend payout. Tracking the overall index can always have the peaks and valleys but you will be fine in the long term and just collect the dividend in the meantime. 2) put it all into a MMF like SWVXX, collect the free 4% yield. You could also consider selling WAY out the money puts on SPY to be conservative on the SWVXX bag and collect something like .50% of your capital per month which would come out to a total of about 10% total return per year on what I would consider an almost zero stress passive income strategy (you’d be getting about $20k per month from this total). 3) start wheeling your favorite or preferred stock. Feel free to DM I’m happy to talk through any more with ya
I've been trading since 2008. Never used Robin Hood & probably never will. Started with Scottrade - now use Schwab & Fidelity. I personally find Schwab easier to use on the laptop & phone app. I decided to try Fidelity but still find Schwab easier and on the whole a superior site. Fidelity is better if you dabble in crypto and unused cash is automatically in high yield money market. I don't think Schwab deals with crypto at all (fine by me). Any unused cash at Schwab goes into a "sweep" account which pays almost nothing. HOWEVER you can buy into Schwab's Money Market ETF - SWVXX which pays at a high yield rate. If you decide on Schwab get an existing customer to use their "refer a friend " feature and send you an invite code. You'll probably get a free $100
You can buy SGOV through Schwab or the SWVXX money market fund that is at 4.16% right now.
I put cash in SWVXX. Let me know if you see a problem with this. I use Schwab.
I have answers! A few chats w/ the generally knowledgable folks you land through the webpage chat, and I know what's going on. \- yes, SWVXX does 'count' as cash to support CSPs \- yes, it does count 1:1 as collateral towards margin, so the margin req for that holding is 0. But only for funds that have been in there for at least 30 days. Same for other money mkts like SGOV \- I was immediately able to move the cash into SWVXX. When attempting the buy, the web interface suggested 0$ available to invest. But I told it 109k anyway and it went through. If it hadn't, customer svc said they could do it for me. \- most importantly... the margin req for short SPX box spreads is not what I was expecting. a 4000/6000 Dec '26 box spread has a margin req of 250k. Despite the fact that there are no outcomes where, 2.5 years from now, that holding requires anything other than exactly 200k to buy back and if it was worth 250k now that would imply an interest rate of like -10%. SO I think this is essentially an issue that the webpage is less correct about margin than ToS, but you can force it to do the right thing, and of regT vs PM. I do not actually want to increase my leverage. So I haven't felt motivated to move to PM, and tbh I don't feel 100% comfy with how it impacts the guardrails on the account. But given the way the short box spread is being handled, it's possible that I really should just do that.
I use Schwab Value Advantage Money fund (SWVXX). It is currently paying 4.16% and you can take your money out whenever you want.
I agree, either SWVXX or FZDXX.
Put it in Schwab SWVXX, it's 4.3%
VOO is at $484 per share. You can buy 6 shares and with the rest put it in SWVXX and keep,adding there until you can buy another share of VOO. Rinse. Repeat.
On Schwab, I can buy a stock and then sell money market fund SWVXX to cover as long as I sell SWVXX before that day's market close.
SWVXX, FZDXX and SCHDD should be a safe bet. For two the first two are cash holdings at 4+% return and long term dividend outlook for the last one.
ER and State Tax benefits is precisely why I chose SGOV over SWVXX. As far as ER goes, It's actually been mentioned a few times but not enough to jump out, you're right,
Noted. 7 day yield at Schwab SWVXX is 4.17%. You can get a little better with the one that has a one million $ minimum.
Money market fund to avoid transferring between a bank and my brokerage account and still collect some interest. I’m using SWVXX, but feel free to look around. Foreign currency ETFs as well, I’m holding some FXE and FXY.
https://preview.redd.it/9qbfzhiyaxue1.jpeg?width=1290&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=73ba797bb4501675c3159e9abd34236a4d0c1202 I never time market but had good 2 year gains and didn’t want to lose all my money. Sold $1 Million Dec 31st and had in cash (SWVXX - 4.25%). I ended up using total amount to buy several beaten down positions on Friday April 4th, somewhat lucky timing. That Monday was that HUGE Day. So anyway. Taking 50% out saved me and helped me even out the losses. So % Wise I Cale out OK.
I’m in SWVXX, SNVXX and SNOXX ….. there’s a few more with better returns but require $1,000,000 initial investment. I’ll be there soon 😎.
Moved my 40% VOO position into SWVXX mid February. Bought some GLD. Waiting a few weeks for this to all play out.
When investors say they’ve “moved to cash,” they typically mean a money market fund (MMF). MMFs were less attractive when interest rates were low, but once the Fed raised rates, they started offering returns over 5%, which is excellent for a low-risk, low-fee investment. You can withdraw at any time (funds become available the next day), though rates fluctuate- currently Schwab’s SWVXX is at 4.17%. If rates drop again, MMF yields will shrink, and you may want to consider CDs instead, as lower rates also reduce returns on high-yield savings accounts. Like me, you are cautious and just don't want to make the wrong decision, and I would suggest you visit Bogleheads sub or their forum to bypass the crap and get clear answers to your questions.
Im chilling in SWVXX for a while. Going from 8 times leverage to a MM fund gon be interesting
With all of these bond fluctuations, will my Schwab SWVXX investment go down? I moved a large amount (for me) of money out of stocks and into this fund about 5 weeks ago. Should I be concerned? Would it be better left in cash?
So I sold and moved to what I thought was safest. SWVXX FDLXX and SPAX are these in danger now?
Your broker 100% has a money market fund. SWVXX on Schwab/TOS
Mine is in SWVXX too and its a non-tax advantaged account. Would be hard to "transition" it from SWVXX to something else though without triggering capital gains though I think. Ultimately, I think its splitting hairs between this one and the other recommendations. The only one I might like better would be an ETF so I don't have to wait a day or two for the funds to settle out of a Mutual Fund.
Yes put your emergency fund in, but no don’t take advantage of the dip in the market if that money is your emergency fund. Just put it in SWVXX or something.
Look at the beta rating. A beta of 1 is the S&P 500 volatility. A lower number is lower volatility. SGOV is basically 0. PULS is something like 0.01 SWVXX is something like 0.64 PULS has the highest return of the 3 at around 5.5%, SGOV around 4.8%, I think SWVXX is the lowest, but too lazy to check. SWVXX has the highest expense ratio at around 0.34, SGOV is around 0.09, PULS is 0.15 So for barely less risk than SGOV, you can get the highest return, and it’s cheaper and less risky than SWVXX.
It sounds like you're saying you won't touch the half in SWVXX but you're tempted to take some of it to buy more stocks but you're trying to be conservative? The emotions of fear and greed and the thrill that a gambler feels when he takes a risk and wins. Are you worried that you might lose too much? "Have you figured out how much you will need in retirement? A job you can keep at 68+ and Social Security Retirement and some percentage of $2M invested in a balanced portfolio seems good to me but I'm frugal. Could you create a "safe retirement portfolio" with some stocks, bonds, cash that would grow moderately and without much risk and also make a separate "get rich portfolio"? Do you have the discipline to sell the underperformers in your trading portfolio if you want to buy something new? Could you moderate the risk when you're losing? You will have to answer these questions for yourself.
Thank you, I'll read up on PULS. Are PULS, SGOV, and SWVXX all about equal in risk level? As crazy as it sounds, I want to guard my portfolio as best I can against a total economic collapse.
If it is a taxable account and there is an income tax in your state, look at SNSXX instead of SWVXX.
It seems like a HYSA might be a safer bet for at least a chunk of that SWVXX money.
yes, I am in SWVXX. That makes more sense the yield. You have a lot more $ then me in that!
I’m keeping my cash in SWVXX, currently paying 4.2%. It seems like a good time in history to have some cash that you are just sitting on.
I’m on the Schwab platform and SWVXX is what I’m using for now. 7-day yield is around 4%. I’m fine with it for right now.
JPST has outperformed PULS a little. BILS is my largest holding. PULS was/still #2...but reducing it in favor of JPST. During COVID it's max drawdown was 1%? JPST. PULS was 3%. PULS has more private capital/equity holdings from what I gleaned - like ARES, etc... still short term loans...but can underperform I'm learning. I'm sticking more in SWVXX. But drawing up a list of things to buy soon...things I used to own.
I bought a bunch of bond etf’s and SWVXX in December. Just started averaging out of bonds/SWVXX and averaging into equities.
At Schwab cash has to be manually moved to the "purchased money market" funds. SWVXX and SNSXX, for example. [Here is the full list](https://www.schwab.com/money-market-funds). Could that be what this is about? If so, that is the right thing to do. And Schwab makes money off of people who fail to do it. For example, my wife received an inheritance last year, and our FC called her to make sure that she was planning to make that move. Note that it would have been in Schwab's interest for her to just let it sit as cash, but he was making sure that she did not make that mistake. Handling a family member's investments is a mine field. Other family members can get their noses out of joint even when things are done properly. My suggestion, having been down this road, is to get a real financial advisor to manage the portfolio. And the Schwab Consultant can help you find the right match (doing so has been Schwab's bread and butter for a long time). It is not about the fees, it is about you not being the lightning rod for imagined wrongs.
Ok I probably should clarify: I'm a non-resident US citizen with a Charles Schwab brokerage account in USD. Money market like SWVXX would have been my first choice for this purpose, but apparently they are treated like mutual funds and therefore not available to non-resident clients...
SWVXX, Bitcoin, AAPL, NVDIA go UpUpUp in 10 years
Out of curiosity what are the pros and cons of SGOV vs SWVXX. I see people holding both and their rates seem pretty similar
I keep my HSA annual out of pocket max in SWVXX.
SCHD vs SGOV vs SWVXX Where would you park $200k in IRAs to set and forget? Or maybe somewhere else?
Basically every investment platform will have something like this. Schwab has money market funds like SWVXX where you sweep all your extra cash into, but you need to do it manually. Fidelity has auto sweep into SPAXX. Other platforms that don't have money markets will still have the ability to buy T-bills for no extra cost and auto-roll the T-bills. Some others like IBKR pay a high enough rate of interest that you don't have to worry about MMFs or T-bills. I would start with Fidelity or Schwab if I were you as both have MMFs and can invest in stocks & bonds too.
Short term government bonds. Or SWVXX if you’re on Schwab.
There's no sales fee on SWVXX. No idea what you're looking at. No money market mutual fund has any volatility, that's the whole point of them.
I have never been charged a fee related to SWVXX. I checked and saw no such fee on the investor materials associated with the fund. https://www.schwabassetmanagement.com/products/swvxx Couple of ideas. 1. Don’t ask reddit, call Schwab and get clarification. 2. If this has to do with entirely closing your SWVXX position prior to 90 days then leave $1 in SWVXX for 90 days so you don’t get charged.
Apple hit my stop-loss target and sold. bought SGOV. Protofio is 52% cash (SGOV+SWVXX)