Part 5/7:
The beauty of Manual Investing lies in its flexibility. Investors can modify asset allocations, add new investments, or withdraw when necessary. This adaptability works well for those whose incomes may fluctuate or who want to ensure their investments reflect their current financial status.
However, the drawback is that Manual Investing requires a hands-on approach and a certain level of market awareness. Timing becomes a crucial factor; investors need to monitor the market and make informed decisions consistently. For some Pies, particularly those focused on dividends, trying to time investments can become increasingly complex and potentially counterproductive.