QUOTE(techie.opinion @ Jul 9 2014, 09:24 PM)
No wonder they called it a Ponzi lol Fundsupermart.com v6, Manage your own unit trust portfolio
Fundsupermart.com v6, Manage your own unit trust portfolio
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Jul 9 2014, 09:27 PM
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#101
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Jul 10 2014, 12:29 AM
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#102
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Jul 10 2014, 11:20 AM
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#103
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QUOTE(RO Player @ Jul 10 2014, 05:04 AM) No I mean, they must send you so many promotions and invites to dinners because you have so much invested with them |
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Jul 10 2014, 11:23 AM
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#104
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Jul 10 2014, 10:45 PM
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#105
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QUOTE(wongmunkeong @ Jul 10 2014, 11:29 AM) heheh - every trader or investor thinks they are experts in a bull market until kaka happens. Talk about fun numbers... KLCI was at 400... 400 points from the bottom lol 30 to 40%+/- wiped out (paper loss or not, still leaves one's stomach in a knot) end 2008, early 2009 no matter which part of the world yr fund is in. 80%+/- wiped out if funds/stocks were in Asia 1997-98 fun numbersĀ This post has been edited by wodenus: Jul 10 2014, 10:45 PM |
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Jul 10 2014, 10:46 PM
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#106
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Jul 10 2014, 11:12 PM
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#107
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Jul 11 2014, 04:00 AM
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#108
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QUOTE(howszat @ Jul 10 2014, 11:26 PM) The election was in the past, I'm wasn't talking about that. Depends on whether you think Modi can pull it off I'm talking about the outlook for the new government. Here's one eg., http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/06/12/...N0EN1LC20140612 This post has been edited by wodenus: Jul 11 2014, 11:46 AM |
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Jul 11 2014, 10:22 PM
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#109
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Jul 11 2014, 10:36 PM
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#110
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Jul 14 2014, 10:36 AM
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#111
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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Jul 14 2014, 10:34 AM) To regulars: Yea let me consult my crystal ball lol DON'T SPOONFEED. To cybermaster98: Look at KLCI (NOT fund price), is it peaking? Look at P/E valuation of KLCI, is it excessive? Do u think Malaysian stocks are still attractive to investors? Do u think institutional investors (EPF, LTAT etc) will accumulate Malaysian stocks? Do u think foreign investors will accumulate Malaysian stocks? Make your own decision. |
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Jul 14 2014, 11:05 AM
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#112
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Jul 14 2014, 11:07 AM
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#113
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QUOTE(David83 @ Jul 14 2014, 10:39 AM) Frankly speaking, for the past two to three years, I was trying to time KLCI or local market and that made me has 0 exposure in bolehland. you missed at least 20% I bought KGF last month and as of today, the ROI is above 5% based on last Friday NAV. |
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Jul 14 2014, 05:37 PM
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#114
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QUOTE(xuzen @ Jul 14 2014, 02:47 PM) In some cases, e.g. Lee Sook Yee Exactly.. a good fund manager can minimize risk in a downturn and maximize profit in a rally. Actually though, there are lots of good-looking women in finance With all these emo going on, I am tempted to cut & paste some pixs from Galeries de Celebraties to cool some temper. It is easy to find pretty girls, but to find presentable girls who are expert money maker... they are truly rare. Xuzen p/s UT is buying into the superior stock picking skill of the manager. For example, if you 'd follow some of the top fund anager like Lee Sook Yee & Chen Fan Fai, they went cash heavy (up to 20%) in Q4-2014 & Q1-2014. They know stuff way ahead of us, things that we only know so much later. Hence, to enter UT or not, the high or low of the underlying index is not important, the superior stock picking skill of the fund manager is more important. For UT, you are buying the skill of the manager. |
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Jul 16 2014, 04:19 PM
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#115
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QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Jul 16 2014, 04:08 PM) Maybe others can offer better opinions; as for me, I don't believe in investing in UT for the short term. I've even posted (in another thread) that my personal definition for long-term is 'forever'. True.. the main point is it's not troublesome, don't have to sign a lot of documents, don't have to take a loan etc. UTs are very liquid, usually can cash out within a week if you really need the money. Of course, as Buffett once said, the ideal investing period is forever Be careful on using property as part of investment portfolio. If it is your "home", it could even be considered as expenses - not an asset. And as mentioned, IMO, property as an investment is passe. We could do a long list of pros and cons on property vs. UT. If some real estate expert can show the expected returns by investing into properties, some UT expert can also match the returns by using UT. Personally for me, the important criteria would the legwork and research to do, the liquidity of the investment, and the volume of the investment per purchase. With UT: Legwork and research - I can do it from my desk. Liquidity - I can sell anytime I want, and received the money within a week. Volume - I can make a purchase with any amount I have with me, no matter how little I have, and I don't even need to make any loan to complete the purchase. There's another option to your specify situation (which I hate to provide one-to-one advice as we have to make a whole lot of assumptions on whatever bits of personal information which were not provided): Maintain the fixed-price UT and use new savings to invest into the new funds. |
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Jul 16 2014, 07:35 PM
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#116
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Jul 16 2014, 10:27 PM
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#117
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Does it occur to anyone that local fund managers suck at managing foreign country-themed funds?
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Jul 16 2014, 10:46 PM
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#118
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QUOTE(cybermaster98 @ Jul 16 2014, 10:28 PM) Well for starters, the property portfolio includes my current home and 3 other properties which are located in established areas & have appreciated approx 50-80% (based on actual transacted prices). So these would be considered as an asset class and not an expense. So while property may be considered passe as you have rightly pointed out, it does provide me with good NAV appreciation and its still a form of investment which has a lower risk exposure depending on location & the investor's financial strength. But property is now no longer on a bullrun. Yes prices continue to appreciate but the rate of increase has stagnated somewhat with many investors adopting a wait & see attitude. Well the thing about property is that you have to find a buyer, it can appreciate all it likes, but if no one wants to buy it, no one wants to buy it Hence my intention of moving some funds from the fixed UT into fluctuating price UT with the aim of diversifying my investments. Using new cash savings would be a good option except that this amounts to only about 5K a month for me which i think is a bit small to invest into fluctuating UT's as it would take me about 1.5 years to build up a significant portion of my portfolio and maybe 'missing the boat'. |
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Jul 17 2014, 05:58 PM
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#119
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Jul 17 2014, 07:00 PM
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#120
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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Jul 17 2014, 05:57 PM) I'm gonna say something now, hope you are mature enough to digest this. It might be 100k each actually (that's 200k 100K to a multi-millionaire is insignificant 100K to someone at his prime could be his everything 100K to someone who just started out is a distant dream Be sensitive and humble. There is no need and meaning to tell everyone how much in dollar/ringgit terms that u have and/or gonna invest. It'd be more meaningful and sensible to tell, e.g. "I'm gonna invest about 20% of my investable assets into XYZ and ABC Fund, do you think it will be good for my portfolio?" |
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