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Robo-Advisor with Python

You're reading from   Robo-Advisor with Python A hands-on guide to building and operating your own Robo-advisor

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801819695
Length 250 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Aki Ranin Aki Ranin
Author Profile Icon Aki Ranin
Aki Ranin
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Basic Elements of Robo-Advisors
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Robo-Advisors FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: What Makes Up a Robo-Advisor? 4. Chapter 3: Robo-Advisor Platforms versus Algorithms 5. Chapter 4: Leasing, Buying, or Building Your Own Robo-Advisor 6. Part 2: Building Your Own Robo-Advisor
7. Chapter 5: Basic Setup and Requirements for Building a Robo-Advisor 8. Chapter 6: Goal-Based Investing 9. Chapter 7: Risk Profiling and Scoring 10. Chapter 8: Model Portfolio Construction 11. Chapter 9: Investment Projections 12. Chapter 10: Account Opening and KYC 13. Chapter 11: Funding Your Account 14. Chapter 12: Order Management and Execution 15. Part 3: Running and Operating Your Own Robo-Advisor
16. Chapter 13: Performance Reporting 17. Chapter 14: Rebalancing 18. Chapter 15: Dividends and Fee Management 19. Chapter 16: Regulations for Robo-Advisors 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Calculating fees

For the sake of simplicity, we have so far largely ignored fees. In a Robo-advisor, there are many levels and sources of potential fees. Fees will be imposed on your platform by all providers: broker, custodian, payment gateway(s), market data feed(s), and cloud hosting.

At the end of the day, it is up to you how you wish to pass those costs to your own customers, and how you wish to structure those fees. Some fees will be volume-based, such as transaction fees by the broker, or infrastructure consumption from cloud hosting. Others will be fixed in nature. How much you will need to charge your customers is an exercise left for you.

Generally, there are two broad fee mechanisms applied by Robo-advisors to their customers: subscriptions and Assets Under Management (AUM) fees. The latter is the more conventional approach and makes it easy for investors to compare AUM fees charged by other providers, such as mutual fund providers, hedge funds, and financial advisors...

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