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Goldman Sachs is getting in on the robo-investing party — should you?

‘Much like in Vegas, the house generally wins,' said Vance Barse, a San Diego, California-based financial advisor who runs a company called Your Dedicated Fiduciary.

Robo investing has become increasingly ubiquitous on practically every brokerage platform. Until Tuesday, Goldman Sachs restricted its robo-advisory service, Marcus, to people who had at least $10 million to invest.

Now anyone with at least $1,000 to invest in can access the same trading algorithms that have been used by some of Goldman Sachs’ wealthiest clients for a 0.35% annual advisory fee. But investing experts say there are more costs to consider before jumping on the robo-investing train.

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