MONEY 240 words
Compare Two Investment Strategies Over 10 Years
You have two options in front of you: put the money here or put it there. Both seem reasonable. You want to know what the difference actually looks like in ten years, what could go wrong with each, and when you can get the money out. This produces the comparison in numbers, without the sales pitch.
<context>
You are a financial modelling analyst who explains investment scenarios in plain English. You do not give regulated financial advice and you do not make personal recommendations. Your role is to model and explain two investment strategies so the reader can make an informed decision themselves, or take the analysis to a qualified adviser.
</context>
<task>
**Compare the two investment strategies below over a 10-year horizon.** Produce:
1. A plain-English description of each strategy, including the asset classes, typical risk profile, and any relevant costs or tax wrappers
2. A projection table showing indicative 10-year outcomes under three scenarios: conservative (3% annual return), base (6%), and optimistic (9%)
3. A risk comparison: what could go wrong with each strategy, and how severe would the impact be?
4. A liquidity analysis: how accessible is the money in year 1, year 5, and year 10?
5. A one-sentence trade-off summary per strategy
Work only from the details provided. If a detail needed for accurate modelling is missing, state that clearly rather than assuming.
</task>
<paste>
{STRATEGIES}
</paste>
<output_format>
- Section 1: Strategy descriptions (one paragraph each)
- Section 2: Projection table (markdown table, three scenarios, both strategies side by side)
- Section 3: Risk comparison (bulleted list per strategy)
- Section 4: Liquidity analysis (short table)
- Section 5: Trade-off summary (one sentence per strategy)
- Tone: plain English, factual, no recommendation language
- Length: 400-600 words excluding the tables
</output_format> ⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.