Krishroff.com Summary

Krishroff.com was created 9 years ago. Server is located in United States, IP address 104.21.53.2.

Website Info

Creation date	2015-08-14
Expiration date	2021-08-14
Registrar	Launchpad, Inc. (HostGator)
Name servers	clyde.ns.cloudflare.com irma.ns.cloudflare.com
IP address	104.21.53.2
Server located	United States
Host name	104.21.53.2

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Whois info

Domain Name: KRISHROFF.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1952980224_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.launchpad.com
Registrar URL: LaunchPad.com
Updated Date: 2020-10-16T07:10:44Z
Creation Date: 2015-08-14T11:06:56Z
Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2021-08-14T11:06:56Z
Registrar: Launchpad, Inc. (HostGator)
Registrar IANA ID: 955
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Registry Registrant ID: Not Available From Registry
Registrant Name: Krish S
Registrant Organization: 
Registrant Street: 000   
Registrant City: Dubai
Registrant State/Province: Dubai
Registrant Postal Code: 00000
Registrant Country: AE
Registrant Phone: +971.1234567
Registrant Phone Ext: 
Registrant Fax: 
Registrant Fax Ext: 
Registrant Email: krishroff@hotmail.com
Registry Admin ID: Not Available From Registry
Admin Name: Krish Shroff
Admin Organization: 
Admin Street: PO Box 52  
Admin City: Dubai
Admin State/Province: Dubai
Admin Postal Code: 00000
Admin Country: AE
Admin Phone: +971.503576186
Admin Phone Ext: 
Admin Fax: 
Admin Fax Ext: 
Admin Email: krishroff@hotmail.com
Registry Tech ID: Not Available From Registry
Tech Name: Krish Shroff
Tech Organization: 
Tech Street: PO Box 52  
Tech City: Dubai
Tech State/Province: Dubai
Tech Postal Code: 00000
Tech Country: AE
Tech Phone: +971.503576186
Tech Phone Ext: 
Tech Fax: 
Tech Fax Ext: 
Tech Email: krishroff@hotmail.com
Name Server: clyde.ns.cloudflare.com
Name Server: irma.ns.cloudflare.com
DNSSEC: Unsigned
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: abuse@websitewelcome.com
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.713-574-5287
URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: http://wdprs.internic.net/

DNS Records

Host	Type	TTL	Data
krishroff.com	A	300	ip: 104.21.53.2
krishroff.com	A	300	ip: 172.67.206.141
krishroff.com.com	MX	300	pri: 10 target: mx203.inbound-mx.net
krishroff.com.com	MX	300	pri: 10 target: mx203.inbound-mx.org
krishroff.com	NS	86400	target: clyde.ns.cloudflare.com
krishroff.com	NS	86400	target: irma.ns.cloudflare.com
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krishroff.com	AAAA	300	ipv6: 2606:4700:3037::6815:3502
krishroff.com	AAAA	300	ipv6: 2606:4700:3037::ac43:ce8d

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Date: Fri, 27 Nov 2020 21:44:29 GMT
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Title	Krish Shroff \| Thoughts on Life, the World, and Such Things
Description	Introduction: Investing is one of the single most important things that anyone who can afford to do it can do. It's the financial equivalent of going to the gym, or brushing your teeth. As financial well-being becomes more commonly discussed & prioritized, I would like to share my current investment approach as a potential guide for those just getting started, and a reference for those already on the way. For some background - I come from a fairly well-off family who at the age of 18, gave me my initial lump sum of gifts & savings that people had given me over the years. Until about ~20/21, I did just about nothing with the money, and then I tried one or two investments in gold and some funds suggested by my bank. Bad results. Around 22, I started more actively getting into understanding investing, and now at 25, I have the following investment system which requires me to check & update my portfolio once a month, and gives me a decent (>=10%) return per year. You'll notice I haven't mentioned automated wealth management solutions like Wealthfront or Betterment. Here in Dubai, we don't have access to such tools (yet), and so I've kept it manual, for now. I would highly suggest that even if you can use such tools, learn how to manage your wealth manually, too. Sure, we'll all have self-driving cars one day, but in the meanwhile, it's good to learn how to drive a vehicle yourself. I hope you enjoy this article - however, my usual disclaimer applies! How to buy: While the world is full of advice on what to buy, when to sell, how to leverage, and why to tear or not tear your hair out during any event, before you can take advantage of any of that, you need to be able to buy assets. The simplest way is through a global digital brokerage. Any global digital brokerage will vary in terms of ease of use, service level, and pricing, and it's up to you to find what works to you. I recommend starting small on a full-service, high-price (and here I mean maybe a few dozen dollars per month, not hundreds!) brokerage for a little while to get familiar with trading interfaces, terms, & norms, and then switching out to a cheaper one. I use Interactive Brokers, because it is probably the absolute cheapest brokerage out there, and provides me with everything I need, plus about 10,000% more (I don't do swaps or options or leverage - I'm a straight buy/sell kinda guy). There's plenty of options out there for brokerages, comparing brokerages, and advice on how to pick & set up one - do your homework and find what works best for you. Once you have one, then you can move into actually buying assets. Your brokerage will vary on exactly how its buy/sell functionality works, but you'll need to figure that out on your own. I suggest that at first, you aim to buy & sell 1 share each in 2-3 different stocks/assets, preferably across the different exchanges (like the NASDAQ or NYSE) you plan on trading on in the future. This will help you understand what your brokerage requires in terms of approvals, lead times, & also just plan 'which button do I press?', but it should also give you a sense of trading commissions & seeing market prices change. Plus, once you own more than one asset, you have a portfolio 😃 Portfolio allocation: I divide my portfolio into two buckets. Bucket 1 is Risk/Growth - this includes equities, currencies, cryptocurrencies, properties, or anything else that is volatile, but can appreciate significantly in value. Bucket 2 is Safety/Liquidity - in here goes cash, bonds, fixed deposits, or anything fairly secure, but not likely to gain significant value. Since I am young and single, I focus much more heavily on growth, but that may not be the case for you. My current blend is about 90/10 Growth/Safety. Within the Safety bucket, I just leave it in cash, spread across different bank accounts in different countries and continents. A little paranoia never hurt anyone! Some people buy bonds, some people prefer other options, but I like cash. Again, you do you. From the 90% Growth bucket, I split it into 40% Holding, and 50% Cycling. My holding system: Holding investments are just what they sound like. I buy them, and I hold them. While I check & update their performance in my tracking every month, I try not to make any changes in them more than once a quarter - preferably even just once or twice a year! These are assets I believe will appreciate in the long-term, and to me, long-term means more than 6 months or so (hey, it's a digital world out there). I look for companies, products, or assets that I know about, that I like or use personally, and that I trust to appreciate in value - it sounds simple, but keeping it so is the challenge. Out of the 40% available, I allocate it amongst the different assets as I see fit, and if I'm picking up a new one, it'll have to eat away the allocation from the existing ones, %-wise. My cycling system: This is a method that I'm still getting used to, but I believe the fundamental theory is sound enough to produce great results. The idea is that, to predict future winners, look for previous winners. Winners keep winning. Makes sense, right? How it works in practice is that I've picked a few different asset classes (let's say 5, for math's sake), and they will each make up 10% of my total portfolio. Within each asset class, I have 2-3 options. For example, in the asset class 'Tech Companies', I have Apple, Google, and Facebook. So what I do is, every month, I look at each asset's performance in the last 3 months. Let's say Apple grew 3% over the last quarter, Google grew 5%, and Facebook 4%. For the next month, my allocation for that asset class (which is 10% of my portfolio) will be in Google! And then next month I'll re-assess, based on the trailing quarter. The cycling system is much more geared towards producing small, positive, short-term (~1 month) results, and requires me to re-check & update more frequently. There are different frequencies & blends you can decide on, but mine works for me. Tracking: One of the most critical parts of investing is knowing how to track your investments. Did you actually make money? How much? How much could you be making? A tight control over financial information will help you produce much better results over the long term. There are a few ways to track your wealth, but I use Excel. It's simple, it's manual, it's customizable, and it works for me. There are probably better tools out there, but A. I don't trust most companies, especially with my financial data, B. If they go out of business/raise their rates, I don't want to be locked in, and C. Many of my investments won't plug in to their software, and so I'd need to do some stuff manually anyways. There are many key things to track. What asset/s you own, what value (including quantity, price, & currency) you purchased them at, what their current value is, & what platform (i.e. financial institution) you own them through are some of the most fundamental. These will at least help you understand what changes you've seen. If you go through the two sheets attached (Investment Tracking & Investment Cycling) in more depth, and look at all the different pieces, you will probably be able to make more sense of how I do it. Unfortunately, investment tracking & management, including things like net value assessment, dollar-cost averaging, etc. is not something I can easily explain in an article, but there are plenty of resources out there to help you with that. I go through all my investments once a month. It used to be quarterly, but cycling produces better results monthly. I update the performance of my holding investments, and if it's a suitable time (i.e. quarterly), I might make some changes to them. I might buy or sell a bit, or adjust my allocation based on new information. Next steps: So, you've gotten this far (well done, by the way). Now what? Step 1, go find yourself a brokerage, and learn how to use it. Step 2, start figuring out which assets you want to buy, and buy them! I suggest just starting with holding, for now. Step 3, learn how to track your investments. Step 4, check, update, and repeat! Resources: You may recognize many of my methods as a slight hodgepodge of different financial methods, advice, books, & approaches, and indeed it is. It's quite possible that you may construct (or already have!) your own, better, simpler system, at which point, I request you share it with me 😃 However, the following resources have been very helpful to me, and they might be for you too. Money - Master the Game by Tony Robbins. Tony Robbins is of course excellent in everything he does. Here, he interviewed some of the greatest financial minds available in depth, and distilled their wisdom. The main takeaways for me were 1. Use ETF's to maximize returns while minimizing risk, 2. Start investing early to let compounding work for you, & 3. Automate the whole thing to get the lowest fees, best results, & peace of mind! The Richest Man in Babylon by George Clason. It doesn't get much simpler than this. The whole crux of the book is about the importance of paying yourself first (saving), letting your money work for you (investing), and making sure you build your financial wisdom & security. Short, simple, and also available as a book summary on my website. Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki. A fundamental book in financial lore, even if its author may have gone a bit off the rails recently. Understand the difference between an asset and a liability, buy assets, & manage them well. Learn about some core physiological challenges everyone has to deal with, and better understand the differences in mindsets at various levels of financial acumen & activities. A solid starter book, and guess what? Also summarized on my website. The 12% Solution by David Alan Carter. I stumbled across this book on Amazon, and I have benefited tremendously from it. It is the source of my cycling system and opened my mind to the "winners keep winning method". It's incredibly simple, and super short too. His claim is that by following his method, and making 2-3 trades per month, you can average 12% growth per year. I'd believe him, too.
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