by the way, may i ask if it possible to buy public mutual unit trust through this fundsupermart. pardon my ignorance

The answer is BIG no!

i see too bad then, ahhh have to go public bank deposit money,then go standard then go ambank then go cimb.

Why still want PM funds?

steady steady but i already cut down my investment in bursa too

Bursa stocks is to slowly build a stream of passive dividend income

Topped up Carlsberg and IGBREIT this month
But caught the knife a bit too early

This post has been edited by Pink Spider: Aug 29 2013, 02:29 PM

Last night green in US is already expected. Tonight US might be green again if S&P500 try to test that 50 DMA. If fail to cross, chiak lat liao.

90% of my stocks are REITS = passive income got some profit after selling, especially for Arreit

u wanna be Dividend Warrior edisi Bolehland

hahaha yea.. that is my long term target..

for collection of dividend? want to build my own system of passive income, do correct me if i am wrong

wanted to follow his footstep, my idol

Before I rage u better go read Post #1 THOROUGHLY

You better reduce your REIT allocation if you did read the article I posted few days ago from The Edge Malaysia regarding caution on REIT.

Equities Weekly: South East Asia Tumbles [26 Aug 2013]

Over the week ended 23 August 2013, global equities ended the week higher as measured by the MSCI AC World index gaining 0.3%, with US (1.1%) and Europe (0.6%) being the sole regions to post gains. Amongst the regional markets, the weakest markets over the course of the week were Asia ex Japan and the Emerging Markets, where losses measuring -2.8% and -2.0% were recorded. The biggest single country losses came from South East Asia, with investor favourites Indonesia plummeting -13.5% whilst Thailand shed -8.7%. Malaysia and Singapore were not left unscathed despite posting less heavy losses, with the neighbouring bourses falling -3.8% and -3.4% respectively. North Asia similarly saw losses, although they were not as hefty as their South East Asian counterparts, with Korea and China ending the week -2.0% and -1.7% lower.

Asian currencies were generally weaker vis-à-vis the USD, adding to the losses of their equity markets when measured from a USD-perspective, with the Indonesian Rupiah the biggest loser, sliding -5.6% against the greenback over the week.

[All returns in Ringgit terms unless otherwise stated]


1. EUROPE: PMIS CONTINUE TO RISE
2. JAPAN: EXPORTS RISE BUT FAIL TO BEAT ESTIMATES
3. CHINA: PMI SURPRISES
4. GEMS: CENTRAL BANKS & POLICY MAKERS TAKE ACTION
5. SE ASIA: GDP DISAPPOINTS

URL: http://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/resea...?articleNo=3785

yea already rduced, takut oh

You can use UTs to collect dividends, but not in the way you think.

First, read Pink's #1 and understand UT "distributions" (note how they never actually call it dividends) are different from stock dividends. In short, UT "distributions" are meaningless - please ignore them.
Second, you can still use UTs to collect dividends by buying UT funds that focuses on dividend stocks.
Third, and most important, avoid PM. Their charges are the highest while their fund performance is one of the lowest. Avoid.

Any further questions, please refer to Pink.

Tomorrow is last day of promotion.

I'm in dilemma whether to buy AGEF or RHB-GS US Equity Fund.

This post has been edited by David83: Aug 29 2013, 08:57 PM

me too,..i was thinking of RHB-GS Eq but the annual expense ratio is 2.15%, while the OUB OSK US Focus EQ is 0.3%....
what is that? does it has big impact like the Sales Charges on the ROI?

okay sifu

Looking at the charts for these 3 funds, for AGEF, RH-US, OSK-US, there's not much to tell them apart, except AGEF which has been lagging in recent months. Ratios, if you have them, may be another thing to look at, but they can't tell you things like economic conditions, or the funds managers, etc which have since changed. Like QE will be tapered, or they replaced the fund manager with another inferior one, and so on...

One more thing, never worry about annual expenses. Look for nett returns, ie after expenses. The only thing you are interested in is what you get in hand, isn't it?