Video summary

Trii — Análisis Completo 2025 | Bolsa De Valores De Colombia

Main summary

Key takeaways

Finance

Finance-focused summary (Tri app / broker in Colombia)

What Tri is (instruments available)

  • Tri is a Colombian fintech that lets individuals invest in:
    • Stocks and ETFs on the Colombian Stock Exchange
    • Some global/international securities via the Colombian market (examples mentioned: exposure to U.S., Chile, Peru)
    • Collective investment funds
    • CDTs and fixed-income securities are mentioned but described as sporadically available (not available at recording time)
  • Tri integrates with TradingView for charts and stock information.

Tax / fee-related advantages (key point)

  • Capital gains tax benefit (Colombia stock market)
    • The video claims that when investing through the Colombian stock exchange, you don’t pay tax on price appreciation when you sell (applies to global/international assets traded locally).
    • Dividends are taxed—the benefit is mainly for price appreciation, not income/interest.
    • Disclosure note: the benefit is described as recent, and its duration is uncertain.
  • Accumulating (reinvesting) ETFs (Europe-domiciled)
    • To invest in the S&P 500, the video contrasts:
      • BOO (U.S.-linked ETF) → lower returns due to dividend taxation
      • CSPX (Europe-domiciled alternative) → dividends are reinvested; the presenter argues this reduces dividend withholding drag and can improve long-run returns.

Collective investment funds (structure & ranges)

The video outlines how Tri’s fund options are positioned:

  • Funds span conservative → moderate → very risky
  • No opening/deposit/withdrawal cost for funds
  • Fund investor commission (expense)
    • Approximately ~1% to 3% effective annual rate
    • Reported as already deducted from returns

Example fund categories referenced:

  • Low-risk/open fund (acts “almost like a savings account”)
    • Minimum to open: 1,000 COP
    • Deposits/withdrawals: “any business day”
  • Other funds may require minimum terms / minimum investments, including:
    • A closed fund with a minimum term of 6 months
    • Minimum investments mentioned:
      • 55,000 COP (Colombian shares fund)
      • 50,000 COP (U.S. shares fund)

Key risks explicitly mentioned

  • FX risk for dollar-based assets
    • You invest in COP, but holdings can be dollar-denominated
    • Example: if you invest 1,000,000 COP and the asset doesn’t move, but COP strengthens (dollar down) by 5%, your value becomes 950,000 COP
  • Liquidity risk (small Colombian market)
    • The Colombian exchange is described as small, increasing risk of:
      • Orders not filling
      • Wide spreads
    • Some small companies may not even appear on Tri (example: Paz del Río stores, mentioned as not shown due to small size)
  • No cryptocurrencies
    • Tri does not offer crypto trading

Commission / trading cost framework (explicit numbers + practical impact)

The presenter emphasizes trading costs as Tri’s main weakness.

Purchase + sale commission (classic mode)

  • Commission described as:
    • 12,500 COP + VAT (also stated as 14,875 COP per purchase and sale)
  • Illustrative impact:
    • If you invest 100,000 COP, you’re left with 70,250 COP after buying and selling (fees consume a large portion)
    • Investing around 1,000 COP is described as “pointless” due to fees
  • Break-even return (to cover fees only):
    • 100,000 COP → needs roughly ~30% return (as stated)
    • 1,000,000 COP → needs at least ~3% return (as stated)

Cost taper at higher order sizes

  • From 5,000 COP onward, commissions are described as dropping to about:
    • 0.25% (example logic: 0.25% of 5,000 = 12,500 COP)
  • Claimed round-trip cost:
    • From 5,000 onward, roughly ~0.6% in commissions for both buy and sell (as described)

Dividend/payment commission (additional drag)

  • Tri charges 1% for dividend payments or a minimum of 200 euros
  • If you hold few shares, dividend charges may consume much of dividend income

Fractional shares not allowed

  • No fractional shares purchase
  • Example logic: to invest in the S&P 500, you must buy a whole unit (the video mentions “above 2,000 COP,” though exact unit pricing isn’t fully specified)

Tri Pro discount & features (timing/cost)

  • Tri Pro pricing
    • 27,900 COP/month or 279,000 COP/year
  • Features
    • Real-time prices
    • More market depth (order book / buy-sell offers)
    • Stop loss and auction participation support
    • Price alerts
    • 50% commission discount
      • Framed as most useful if you do ≥ 4 buy/sell transactions per month

Negative “unreliable/buggy” tech issues

  • Prices delayed by 15 minutes in the basic version (by design)
  • Platform reliability complaints, including:
    • Freezes / requires restart
    • Search results loading indefinitely
    • Session ends unexpectedly (phone lock → session closed → login loop)

“Ugly” / unresolved concerns & operational issues

  • Commission already rose
    • Mentioned as starting at 10,000 COP and now 12,500 COP
    • Uncertainty whether it will continue rising
  • Withdrawal charge
    • 4,000 COP deducted from withdrawal of uninvested funds
    • Example scenario: deposit 1,000,000 COP, invest 890,000 COP, then withdraw the remaining uninvested portion → fee applies
  • Customer service / recovery issues
    • Some user reports claim:
      • Delays or failure to get money back
      • Poor customer support

Tri Pro / marketing event risk

  • “Tri-Day” on April 29, 2025
    • Claimed >55,000 transactions
    • Allegedly caused outages severe enough that some brokers had to suspend operations and process orders by phone

Methodology / decision framework implied (practical guidance)

  • Compare total expected return vs. round-trip trading commissions
    • If capital is small (e.g., 100,000 COP), fees may require very high returns to break even
  • Use a two-step approach suggested by the presenter:
    1. Start with investment funds first (lower ticket sizes / more accessible)
    2. Move to stocks/ETFs once capital is larger
  • Account for:
    • Dividend taxation (even if capital gains are tax-advantaged)
    • FX exposure on dollar-linked holdings
    • Liquidity/spread risk in small-market Colombian listings
    • No fractional shares constraints
  • Treat broker events/promos (commission-free days) as unreliable for planning

Performance & recommendations / rating

Disclaimers included

  • “Neither this nor any other platform is for getting rich overnight”
  • No guarantees; past performance is not a promise
  • Investing involves risk
  • Tri doesn’t decide what to invest in; users should do their own research

Final rating (presenter)

  • 6.5 / 10
  • Main reasons:
    • Exorbitant commissions (especially at small order sizes)
    • Technology failures/delays

Recommendation stance

  • Tri stock/ETF trading is described as good and optimal mainly for those with substantial capital, leveraging the Colombia tax advantage on capital gains
  • Tri funds are described as competitive and potentially better for beginners/smaller amounts

Tickers / instruments / assets mentioned

ETFs / indices exposure

  • S&P 500 (index exposure)
  • BOO (ETF mentioned for S&P 500 exposure; framed as U.S. dividend taxed)
  • CSPX (Europe-domiciled ETF; dividends reinvested)

Companies / examples

  • Ecopetrol (example of major liquidity)
  • Paz del Río (mentioned as too small to appear)
  • “CBEST group” (mentioned as an example of liquidity relative to small names)

Insurance / custodial entity mentioned

  • Fogacol (coverage up to a cap described in COP)

Account types

  • CDTs (certificados de depósito a término) mentioned

Crypto

  • None available (explicitly stated)

Numbers explicitly called out

  • FX example: 1,000,000 COP → 950,000 COP if dollar falls 5%
  • Trading commission: 12,500 COP + VAT (also stated as 14,875 COP per purchase and sale)
  • Commission impact example: 100,000 COP → 70,250 COP after buy+sell (as stated)
  • Break-even requirements:
    • ~30% return for 100k COP (as stated; ignores inflation)
    • at least ~3% return for 1,000,000 COP (as stated)
  • Order-size threshold: from 5,000 COP, commissions approx. 0.25%
  • Round-trip commission approx.: ~0.6% for buy+sell from 5,000 COP
  • Dividend/payment commission: 1% or minimum 200 euros
  • Withdrawal fee: 4,000 COP deducted from the uninvested portion withdrawal
  • Price delay: 15 minutes in non-Pro
  • Tri Pro pricing: 27,900 COP/month or 279,000 COP/year
  • Tri-Day event: April 29, 2025, >55,000 transactions
  • Fund minimums:
    • 1,000 COP (open/low-risk)
    • 6 months lock for a closed fund
    • 55,000 COP (Colombian shares minimum)
    • 50,000 COP (U.S. shares minimum)
  • Fogacol insurance (broker-related): covers up to 85% of client money or a max 548 million COP (stated)

Disclosures / disclaimers in the subtitles

  • Investing involves risk; no guarantees
  • Past performance (e.g., funds showing 30% returns) is not a promise of future returns
  • Tri doesn’t tell users what to invest in; users should do their own research
  • “This nor any other platform is for getting rich overnight” (explicit caution)
  • No explicit “not financial advice” wording appears, but risk/no-guarantee disclaimers are present

Presenters / sources mentioned

  • Presenter/reviewer: not named in the subtitles (speaking throughout)
  • Tri and related entities:
    • Acciones y Valores (broker mentioned as supervised by Colombia’s Financial Superintendency)
    • Fogacol (insurance mentioned)
  • Other broker/app names mentioned:
    • Happy
    • Dollar Appen (as named in subtitles)
  • TradingView (integration mentioned)
  • Best CT (mentioned as a place to check most profitable CDs)

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