QUOTE(lowyat2011 @ Sep 6 2011, 10:24 PM)
Hi all,
Newbie in UT

just would like to know the following:
1) each fund has their own 'financial year/period-ended', am I right?
YESa) does it means the bond fund will give distribution yearly after the 'financial year/period-ended'? If the ' 'financial year/period-ended' of a bond fund is on Dec 31, we buy the fund on Dec 1, are we able to enjoy the 'distribution' immediately OR need to wait for another year?
Immediatelyb) for a equity fund also has its 'financial year/period-ended', distribution is incidental, am I right?
Depends on its distribution policy. Check its prospectus. Most of them are incidental. 2) how to check the fund's initial offer NAV price? Highest/lowest NAV price in the past... can we find out? Annual report, Fund performance graph and guessing. Most of the equity funds initial NAV are 0.2500 and bond/money market funds are 1.0000
Thanks in advance.
1) each fund has their own 'financial year/period-ended', am I right?
YESa) does it means the bond fund will give distribution yearly after the 'financial year/period-ended'? If the ' 'financial year/period-ended' of a bond fund is on Dec 31, we buy the fund on Dec 1, are we able to enjoy the 'distribution' immediately OR need to wait for another year?
Immediatelyb) for a equity fund also has its 'financial year/period-ended', distribution is incidental, am I right?
Depends on its distribution policy. Check its prospectus. Most of them are incidental. 2) how to check the fund's initial offer NAV price? Highest/lowest NAV price in the past... can we find out?
Highest and lowest NAV can be grabbed from fund annual report and Fund performance graph (from the website). While for the initial NAV, it can be guessed, most of the equity funds initial NAV are 0.2500 and bond/money market funds are 1.0000This post has been edited by David83: Sep 7 2011, 07:35 AM