QUOTE(honsiong @ Dec 29 2022, 07:02 AM)
EPF itself may look zero risk... but its denominated in MYR and our account balance doesn't float freely along with market condition. So the big risk lies in MYR.
I remember vaguely reading somewhere that EPF decided not to base each yearly dividend rate on actual market to market valuation is because too much volatility. EPF's mandate is to provide a decent return for retirement of the 30 to 35 years type horizon. Hence it doesn't want a scenario where on one year, say the return is 11% while the next year is 2.5%. A smooth dividend yield provide stability and less confusion/fear. Especially true that in 1960s to 1980s, EPF made up a big chuck of one's networth.
That is how they justify robbing peter to pay paul (btw, peter and paul basically is still you. just you of different year)
This post has been edited by Wedchar2912: Dec 29 2022, 03:12 PM
Dec 29 2022, 02:59 PM

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