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Berechnen Sie das Ergebnis regelmaessiger Investitionen eines festen Betrags statt einer Einmalanlage.

USD
years
%

Zukünftiger Wert

$91,473

Gesamt Investiert$60,000
Anlagegewinne$31,473
Gesamtverstärkung52.5 %

Future Value vs Monthly Investment

Formel

Dollar-Cost Averaging (DCA)

DCA involves investing a fixed amount at regular intervals, regardless of market conditions.

How DCA Works

  • When prices are high, your fixed amount buys fewer shares
  • When prices are low, your fixed amount buys more shares
  • Over time, your average cost per share smooths out
  • Future Value Formula

    FV = PMT x [(1+r)^n - 1] / r

    Where PMT is the monthly investment, r is the monthly return, and n is total months.

    DCA vs Lump Sum

    Historically, lump-sum investing outperforms DCA about 2/3 of the time. However, DCA reduces the emotional risk of investing at a peak and is the natural approach for income earners.

    Lösungsbeispiel

    $500/month for 10 years at 8% annual return.

    1. 01Monthly return = 8% / 12 = 0.667%
    2. 02Total months = 120
    3. 03Total invested = $500 x 120 = $60,000
    4. 04Future value = $500 x [(1.00667)^120 - 1] / 0.00667 = $91,473
    5. 05Investment gains = $91,473 - $60,000 = $31,473

    Häufig Gestellte Fragen

    Is dollar-cost averaging a good strategy?

    DCA is an excellent strategy for regular investors who receive income over time. It removes the need to time the market and enforces consistent saving discipline. It is the natural way most people invest through 401(k) and IRA contributions.

    Should I lump sum invest or DCA?

    If you have a lump sum available, investing it all at once historically produces higher returns about 66% of the time. If you are risk-averse or worried about timing, DCA provides smoother entry and peace of mind.

    How often should I invest with DCA?

    Monthly is most common and practical. More frequent investing (weekly or biweekly) has minimal mathematical advantage. The key is consistency, not frequency.

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