unless want keep for long long term, will still end up with some odd lots below 100 units?

ya, i plan to keep this n a few others "long term", i.e. no plans to sell at all.

so, odd lots does not matter to me at this time.

and then lately, also dispose most MREITS...

any idea what would be IREIT results end month? price still dipping...

The Board of Directors of IREIT Global Group Pte. Ltd., as the manager (the “Manager”) of IREIT
Global, is pleased to announce that the financial results of IREIT Global for the period from 1
November 2013 (Date of Constitution) to 31 December 2014 will be released after trading hours on
Friday, 27 February 2015.
http://ireitglobal.listedcompany.com/newsr...LA2A3PYSP.1.pdf

this ireit global is looking sick.

the fin results were ready since feb 4, yet we won't get them until feb 27.

from the continuous price dipping for last few weeks, can conclude insiders already know not-so-good news coming on feb 27.

get ready to dump...

huhu  ..

so, should  looking at INDIA?

India.... So many bourses, limited money...

Can decide on local or foreign, developed or emerging markets, regular stocks or reits/etfs/diversified funds, Strong stable or volatile currencies. Just no unit trusts or mutual funds.

Can't have it all, can't spread too thin, can't monitor too many

If and when I dump this ireitglobal, I will just put the money in an existing Sg reits or U.S. stocks. Happy enough.

what i mean is SG REITS with business / prop in INDIA....
I hv unit trust that invest in INDIA from FSM....

Which sg reit has india props? Revenues in rupees?
I had looked at a couple of us bourse emerging market etfs focused on india recently. While emerging mkts may come back strongly, I am nervous about currency swings.

Having said that, need to do some work on Aud, aussie stocks, reits, etc. get ready... when commodities rebound, this currency will fly.

Its TRUST

Ascendas-iTrust

Indiabulls Trust

Religare Htrust  - INDIA HEALTHCARE

thinking only. I hv not find the time to to analyse further .

Dont play with those trust.. many got burned by falling rupees and also the softening of indian real estate. 

Hi Gark.. long time.

thanks 4 the advise. that will save me some time

i looking at UMS for div. what u think. Not reits.

Dont play with those trust.. many got burned by falling rupees and also the softening of indian real estate. 

that was what i thought when i looked at the performance charts of some etf's focused in india.

i have a weak heart... better stay away from "high risk, high gain" currencies and markets...
just stick to king usd and queen sgd!

high risk, high gain.. good HEART EXERCISE.

King USD , Queen SGD... thats SLOWLY but surely.

Indonesia: Rupiah to hit 17-year low: Barclays
(Jakarta Globe) The Indonesian rupiah may depreciate to a level that has not been seen since the 1998 Asian
financial crisis by the end of this year, as investors may reduce inflow to the Southeast Asia country in line with
United States’ economy regaining strength, London-based financial firm Barclays said. Barclays forecasts the
rupiah to reach 13,250 per US dollar by year end, a level that was last seen in August 1998.

Malaysia spending trackers flash „reality check‟ growth warning
(Bloomberg) With the nation’s key oil exports falling and budget cuts coming, Malaysia still had consumer
spending as a prop for growth late last year. That pillar may be weakening, escalating the risks for a middleincome
economy that expanded an average 5.8% in the past half decade. Measures of manufacturing wages
and credit-card spending are the weakest since at least the global financial crisis, according to inflation-adjusted
data compiled by Bloomberg.

Ringgit under pressure over 1MDB debt
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/busines...-over-1mdb-debt

sgd easing, rm continues to slide. do take note...

today, sgd1=rm2.6865/2.6735.

also:

1usd = rm3.65 

At that level, the ringgit was at a five-year low against the greenback. CIMB Research said the ringgit was likely to hold above 3.70 against the US dollar.

And unlike during the 1990’s financial crisis, Malaysia’s economy continues to be resilient, despite falling oil prices and a surge of foreign outflow.

Bank Negara will release its mid-monthly foreign exchange reserves report later this week, which would probably show another decline. But with more than US$100bil in foreign exchange stockpile, the central bank has the firepower to keep currency speculators at bay.
http://www.thestar.com.my/Business/Busines...ggit/?style=biz