Which would you choose between the two?
Would you rather keep both?
Thank you. Maybe it was asked plenty of times here but if you have some advice, please feel free.

-English Teacher
Welcome to the forum! They are both fine options. Either would be fine, and both is also fine.NewbieH wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 5:57 am Last April, I started investing 50,000 yen/month at eMaxis Slim S&P500 after getting advice from my Japanese friend. Then a few months after, I learned about this forum and Retire Japan's YouTube channel where I learned about eMaxis Slim All-Country. I wanted to try it so I invested another 50,000/month for all-country. Looking at both's performance, I wonder if I should just pick and focus on one. I am now maxing my monthly Tsumitate fund.
Which would you choose between the two?
Would you rather keep both?
Let's not phrase it as "was the wrong choice".
Thank you! Glad to know I'm not alone.
Thank you for these insights! I'm investing the same amount 50/50 of these two and I can say S&P500 really gave better results. Crossing my fingers in choosing wisely...smalldog wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 11:10 am Do you believe the S&P500 will continue to outperform
Global stock markets in the years/decades ahead? If so, go for option A.
If however you have no idea or opinion whether the US stock market will continue to outperform global markets in the next 10/20/30 years then it’s sensible to have global diversification to cover for this: go for the all country.
Personally I put all my NISA into the AllCountry fund for many years but as of now at least this was the wrong choice - as of 2024 the US has outperformed. Despite this, I keep my global investment strategy.
Thanks for posting! I'm new to this so it's really exciting to learn stuffs like this.Chizakura wrote: ↑Tue Nov 26, 2024 6:40 amLet's not phrase it as "was the wrong choice".
That's basically like saying "I went playing the lottery and made the wrong choice by choosing 123456789 instead of 987654321". Well, unless you have insider knowledge, it wasn't the wrong choice *at the time*. It was the wrong choice *in hindsight* but that is useless information.
I'd wonder about that 'at the moment'. Looking around, this seems to be the S&P500 vs the world since 1992.