Rabo Regular Investor Plan
Worried about the dangers of trying to time the market? Put off by fluctuations in the market? Then our unique Rabo Regular Investor Plan might be just the thing for you.
Okay, so what exactly is it?
It's a simple plan that reduces the risks associated with making large one-off investments. Instead, you invest a fixed amount on a regular basis to help smooth out the bumps in the market and as a result you get a better average share price. See...sometimes the simple ideas really are the best!
See how it works
When fund prices go down you are buying more shares and when they rise you buy less.
Regular Investing Wizard
How do I get FREE entry?
We're offering FREE entry until 31st March 2010 to all new and existing customers with Rabo Regular Investor Plans. It only takes a minute and you could save a packet. Select one of the options below to see how you can get FREE entry to all our funds.
What the Experts Think!

1. Recessions don't last that long in the greater scheme of things. If you look
at the US for example, since 1945, none of the 11 major recessions on record have
lasted more than more than 16 months. And since the early 1980s, none have been
longer than eight or nine months. Of course how long they last depends on how you
define a recession: economists at the IMF for example say that a global recession
involves slowdown in global growth to three percent or less. By this measure, recent
periods have included 1990-1993, 1998 and 2001-2002. But even if you look at a
three-year period, still for many investors, a recession is still going to be shorter than
their investment horizon.
2. Not all equities or other assets go down during recession. In reality, you can make
a lot of money by investing and staying invested when economic confidence is weak.
3. Time and again, the benefits of engaging in a regular investment strategy have been
proven to outweigh market timing for the vast majority of investors. Trying to jump in
or out of the market just before rallies and declines is a notoriously difficult and
dangerous strategy. Most of us would be better financially with a buy-and-hold plan.
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