Nov 15 2011, 11:50 AM
QUOTE(yok70 @ Nov 15 2011, 03:44 AM)
Malton is not Reit. They are totally different ball game woh. 
Added on November 15, 2011, 3:56 am
It's good to start learning investment as young as possible. Support!
REIT is very good instrument to begin with in stock market. You may google on REIT, and simply click some links and read them to understand more about REIT.
And here's the most commonly use Malaysia REIT website with news and info on reits. And you can also find links to official website from almost all of our local REITs in its right side.
http://mreit.reitdata.com/
To put it very rough, buying REIT is like buying a portion of some properties. And then every few months, you collect the rental fees from your investment in the form of dividends (they don't call it dividend for REIT, they call....something like distribution or sth).
And you asked, do we need to monitor it frequently? How frequent?
For now, I think you can answer it by yourself after some understanding. Right? Now you know let say you bought CMMT, one of the properties you partly own is Sungai Wang. If one time you find out that Sungai Wang has lots of un-rented slots and the crowd is getting less, you know your investment might be in trouble. Or, you read in news that it's on fire (such as the Empire Mall in Subang Jaya few weeks ago). You may consider to re-consider if to continue holding it or sell it. Therefore, the first thing is to look for is what are the properties that particular REIT has. And are you happy to "buy" those properties? Are you happy with the rental fees? Are you happy with the capital gain (share price increment)? etc etc. Everyone has their own concern.
You may go ask around brokers for their charging fees. CIMB, Maybank, OSK, RHB, Public Bank, Jupiter, Kenanga....there are a lot of choices for you to choose from, it all depends on your needs and their requirements.
Good luck!
Added on November 15, 2011, 3:56 am
It's good to start learning investment as young as possible. Support!
REIT is very good instrument to begin with in stock market. You may google on REIT, and simply click some links and read them to understand more about REIT.
And here's the most commonly use Malaysia REIT website with news and info on reits. And you can also find links to official website from almost all of our local REITs in its right side.
http://mreit.reitdata.com/
To put it very rough, buying REIT is like buying a portion of some properties. And then every few months, you collect the rental fees from your investment in the form of dividends (they don't call it dividend for REIT, they call....something like distribution or sth).
And you asked, do we need to monitor it frequently? How frequent?
For now, I think you can answer it by yourself after some understanding. Right? Now you know let say you bought CMMT, one of the properties you partly own is Sungai Wang. If one time you find out that Sungai Wang has lots of un-rented slots and the crowd is getting less, you know your investment might be in trouble. Or, you read in news that it's on fire (such as the Empire Mall in Subang Jaya few weeks ago). You may consider to re-consider if to continue holding it or sell it. Therefore, the first thing is to look for is what are the properties that particular REIT has. And are you happy to "buy" those properties? Are you happy with the rental fees? Are you happy with the capital gain (share price increment)? etc etc. Everyone has their own concern.
You may go ask around brokers for their charging fees. CIMB, Maybank, OSK, RHB, Public Bank, Jupiter, Kenanga....there are a lot of choices for you to choose from, it all depends on your needs and their requirements.
Good luck!
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