Lets say you have two investors, and both of these investors will see a 2% gain on their investment per week.
One investor is a lone individual with $100 starting equity...
The second investor is actually composed of 10 separate investors, who pooled their 10 separate $100 investments together into a $1000.00 investment pool.
At the end of a three month period (12 weeks,) with a theoretical gain of 2% per week for both types of investors, the lone (single) investor and the group investors (10 separate investors) all decide to take their profits out.
The 10 separate investors divide their profits up 10 ways, and the lone investor, of course, only has his profits to take out.
So my question is this: Will each of the 10 investors see a larger return than the lone single $100 investor? If so, how would you mathematically break this down? Thanks.
One investor is a lone individual with $100 starting equity...
The second investor is actually composed of 10 separate investors, who pooled their 10 separate $100 investments together into a $1000.00 investment pool.
At the end of a three month period (12 weeks,) with a theoretical gain of 2% per week for both types of investors, the lone (single) investor and the group investors (10 separate investors) all decide to take their profits out.
The 10 separate investors divide their profits up 10 ways, and the lone investor, of course, only has his profits to take out.
So my question is this: Will each of the 10 investors see a larger return than the lone single $100 investor? If so, how would you mathematically break this down? Thanks.
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