Assets allocation vs WebshopCalc

Asset allocation is one of the key pillars of successful investing. However, most people tend to focus on the returns of individual investments, which often leads to several problems: 1. People are more willing to publicize a single successful investment while ignoring other (often multiple) losing ones, resulting in an overall erosion of assets. 2. Even when there is an exceptionally successful investment, because the capital invested usually represents only a small portion of total assets, it brings only a limited increase to overall wealth. In short, it’s seeing the trees but missing the forest. allocrafter brings your attention back to what truly matters: your assets and your asset allocation. By combining simple record-keeping with the handy tools provided by allocrafter, you’ll gain a whole new perspective. You’ll focus more on changes in your overall assets rather than the gains and losses of individual investments; you’ll find direction and clarity from asset allocation instead of the frustration that comes from riding the ups and downs of the market. Download and try it now. With continued use, you’ll experience remarkable changes. Features: 1. Automatic / manual stock price updates 2. Create asset snapshots and compare past and current allocations 3. Analyze asset allocation by category (e.g., currency or asset type); customizable categories 4. Net worth trend charts, with comparisons to the S&P 500 and the Taiwan Weighted Index 5. Export / import assets (XML format) 6. Simulation mode — estimate results after asset changes

WebshopCalc helps you quickly and accurately determine the right selling price. Enter the cost price (excl. VAT) and your desired margin, and the app automatically calculates the selling price both excluding and including VAT. Transaction fees, shipping costs, and additional expenses — such as RMA, warranty, advertising, and fulfilment — are also included in the calculation. You can set a free-shipping threshold; once this amount is reached, shipping costs are incorporated into the net profit calculation. This provides clear insight into both the final selling price and the resulting profit at a glance.