I'm new to FSM, just opened an account. What is the best way to transfer fund to them? Thanks.
Fund Investment Corner v3, Funds101
Fund Investment Corner v3, Funds101
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Jan 11 2013, 01:46 PM
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#1
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Senior Member
1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
I'm new to FSM, just opened an account. What is the best way to transfer fund to them? Thanks.
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Jan 29 2013, 04:39 PM
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#2
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(hafiez @ Jan 25 2013, 09:34 PM) thanks man. Which part of northern region? I got some legacy investment with CWA (since Ban Hin Lee time) but I'm going to move it under FSM. Is CWA only deal with CIMB unit trusts?i based in northern region. so, i missed central region cool activities most of the time. |
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Jan 29 2013, 04:48 PM
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#3
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(Kaka23 @ Jan 29 2013, 01:29 PM) Hi all, I switched to MM when my profit dropped by 20%. I'm glad I did as switching back to equity when they are cheap made me a tiny fortune then.Just wondering for those who invested for more than 4 years, which managed to experience the 2008 downturn. Did you guys managed to minimized the effect on your portfolio by selling or switching to safer assets class? |
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Jan 30 2013, 07:49 AM
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#4
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Mar 8 2013, 10:09 AM
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#5
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
I have a very basic question but it keep me wondering. After we have built up our portfolio allocated based on various categories and regions, how do we maintain those percentage given the fluctuating nav? Do we top up as required to maintain percentage or switch from those fund making money to the lesser one to maintain percentage? Thanks for any insight on this.
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Mar 8 2013, 11:08 AM
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#6
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(gark @ Mar 8 2013, 10:23 AM) You re balance once every 6 months or 1 year. You sell fund which exceed the % into fund which is below the %. So we top up monthly and re-balance half/yearly. Final question .. when top up, do we buy those below % or all the funds in portfolio? Thanks.Example. Start Equity ex. MY - 70% Bond ex MY - 30% 6 months later - equity outperform Equity ex. MY - 80% Bond ex MY - 20% So you sell 10% of equity ex MY and put the proceeds to Bond ex. MY hence your fund is now balanced back to the start. OR you can top up the bond-ex MY with FRESH money and balanced back your fund to the same percentage. |
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Mar 18 2013, 08:36 AM
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#7
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(hafiez @ Mar 15 2013, 05:04 PM) I have to adhere with EPF restrictions. So, not many funds to choose. Yes i have other choices to switch to other company, but i dont want to go through the hassle. Different forms to signs etc. This is not mere experiment but a good system. In trading which you're not doing btw, always open a position with pre-determined exit target - either stop loss, profit target and/or time target.I agree with u about foreign market (good for lepaking) because local market is vulnerable right now and moderate volatility. One fund that meets with the characteristics u mention is; CIMB Islamic Balanced Fund. However, i dont go with "what-if" concept. That is very high risk for me. I only go for sure thing. For instance, i set the target. Once i reach, i ciao. Then start all over again. Look stupid, but my experiment gives me good result. Maybe i will stick to this "concept" for the time being. BTW, since you are in CWA, do you know if I can transfer my fund in CWA to FSM? FSM do not have a form to perform this in their website. Thanks. |
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Apr 22 2013, 08:14 AM
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#8
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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May 5 2014, 03:58 PM
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#9
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Nov 5 2014, 11:43 AM
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#10
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(David83 @ Nov 5 2014, 10:18 AM) Risk associated with volatility and expected return. That is kind of general statement for newbie to understand. Risk does not always depending on the instrument, but on individual. Get educated and the risk can be reduced. Low risk investment can be high risk for uneducated investor. High risk investment can be low risk for educated investor. Whatever the instrument chosen, newbie need to get educated first to reduce risk.High risk investment instrument usually has high volatility and high return/loss. |
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Nov 5 2014, 02:31 PM
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#11
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(harizdesu @ Nov 5 2014, 10:54 AM) if thats that, my savings account is my emergency fund.. You need to have multi-tier account for your saving and investmentso, where should i start ya?.. asb?.. public mutual?.. 1. saving/current account for daily cash flow. Salary bank-in to this account and you withdraw from it for daily spending. 2. Cash reserve/emergency fund (your so-called Saving account). You need to build this up before you invest. Like what david83 said, you can start with 3 months of spending and you can increase later. Some investment guru suggested to have 24 months of daily spending by the time you retire. Don't touch this fund. Don't use it even for investing. Need to keep in fairly liquid instrument, low risk and have some return such as FD, Money Market Fund, ASB, Flexi housing loan account etc. 3. Investment accounts. There is a big world of investing instrument out there. Use excess money to invest. Money that you would not need to touch for years to come since you already have emergency fund. You can start with Unit Trust funds and can buy thru FSM, eUT, banks or mutual fund houses such as Public Mutual. My suggestion is to stick with one vendor in the beginning such as FSM so easier for you to manage it. Research before you invest. Don't just listen to the sales person. Stay with funds that has good track record. As you gain more experience with investment, then can explore other instruments out there. |
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Nov 6 2014, 02:39 PM
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#12
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(bursalchemy @ Nov 6 2014, 01:48 PM) Just a thought here, no offence. Look at it another way. You pay the fund manager to invest on your behalf or you can buy the shares directly. It depends on individual. If you have time and know how to pick stocks, go ahead and buy shares directly in Bursa. If not, it is better to just pay the fund manager. UT is also a good way to invest in foreign stocks that you can't easily do it yourself. For me, it is worth it. I know nothing about local market. Leave it to fund managers. I put my time and effort in trading in US market instead.Is it worth to invest in equity unit trust? We pay fund managers loaded fees and sales commission charge to unit trust consultant. On top of that, the fund managers invest in stock/company that already paid Directors' Fees for administer the company on behalf of shareholders. Anyone can share me their view on this? Regards. |
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Nov 10 2014, 09:52 AM
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#13
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Nov 10 2014, 12:00 PM
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#14
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Nov 11 2014, 11:51 AM
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#15
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(truelife @ Nov 10 2014, 04:41 PM) Some queries about transfer of Public Mutual to another provider. Let say I have Public Mutual unit trust with 156,123 units. I want to transfer ALL the units to Affin Hwang. 3 - you can transfer to FSM for 0% SC by letting FSM CIS know about your intention and they are agreeable to it. You sell all your units in PM, scan and email the redemption receipt to FSM. You need to purchase the same amount $ of UT in FSM and notify CIS of your purchase before cut-off time. FSM CIS will zap your SC to 0%. If you notify after the cut-off time, nothing much they can do to zero it.1) How could it be done? 2) After transfer, my Public Mutual account will have zero unit and will the account be automatically closed? 3) Can Public Mutual be transferred to other provider through Fundsupermart? Because I want to enjoy 0% sales charge. |
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Nov 11 2014, 11:55 AM
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#16
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(yklooi @ Nov 10 2014, 10:07 PM) OK. noted. 2 - my largest investment in UT thru EPF is still in PM due to this flexibility of switching between funds, but best to be gold member for 18 free switching or gold elite for 30 free switching.1) past performance may not repeat, well at least there is a guide I guess 2) I think PM fund are also flexible to be switched to other PM funds. 3) unless it is a bond fund, most Eq funds has SC...of cos lower than PM,...but since you had already paid SC earlier,...why not stay for a while? |
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Nov 11 2014, 12:04 PM
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#17
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(yklooi @ Nov 10 2014, 10:38 PM) My dividend funds in PM (EPF)PDSF - Public Dividend Select Fund - 9.9% IRR, invested since May 2005 PIDF - Public Islamic Dividend Fund - 11.6% IRR, invested since Oct 2003 My best performing fund in PM (EPF) PFSF - Public Focus Select Fund - 13.6% IRR, invested since Nov 2004 |
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Nov 13 2014, 11:31 AM
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#18
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Nov 17 2014, 10:31 AM
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#19
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(David83 @ Nov 10 2014, 10:28 PM) By the way, I don't dare to touch China related fund anymore. I'm getting into CIMB-Principal Greater China Equity Fund. My very first China fund On the other hand, I also made a mistake recently by investing in a dividend based local funds. The fund is still yet to break even as of today. |
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Nov 17 2014, 10:49 AM
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#20
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QUOTE(cybermaster98 @ Nov 17 2014, 10:44 AM) Is this a good time to invest? From whats happening around the world, it doesnt seem so. Seems like we're heading into a storm very soon. You read those type of news? I don't and won't. I believe the downside is smaller than upside for China. Is it the right time to invest? Maybe or maybe not but I can't time the market. Let see what happen after 5 years or more http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/11/17/...N0J101320141117 http://www.moneynews.com/MKTNews/Billionai...7/21/id/583962/ http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-11-16/c...nomy-cools.html http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business...ry-9624700.html http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/nov/...ion-g20-warning |
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