Conclusion?

I thought you wanted to hint something.

Malaysian equities still got upside potential?

Overseas investors bullish on Malaysian stocks

URL: http://www.thestar.com.my/Business/Busines...n-local-bourse/

Not just that the yield is also on the upward trend.

Could be the market is anticipating another interest hike by year end.

Just my noob opinion.

US markets bled yesterday and dropped about 2%:

DJIA -317.06-1.88% 16,563.30
S&P 500 -39.40-2.00% 1,930.67
NASDAQ -93.13-2.09% 4369.77

It's a buying or top up opportunity!

If the fund is heavily invested in US but usually global market will generally follow US wind.

eUT MY website seems like no up-to-date.

RHB-OSK-GS US EQUITY FUND?

Our beloved region is being re-emphasized:

Why Asian Equities Are Poised To Head Higher

ASIAN EQUITIES POISED FOR FURTHER GAINS?

In summary, a wider acknowledgement of China’s slower growth rates alongside recent signs of economic stability in the Middle Kingdom should help to steady GDP growth forecasts for the region. This in turn should have a stabilising effect on Asia ex-Japan earnings forecasts, after three consecutive years of negative revisions (from 2011 to 2013). With little else which could emanate from China that has the potential to shock investors further, we believe that Asia ex-Japan’s low valuations coupled with signs of stabilising profit growth forecasts and a lack of additional negative news will eventually see investors returning to the undervalued market, particularly one which we expect to deliver a 19.3% annualised return by end-2016 (on the basis of a reversion to a 14.5X PE).

Investors will note that our assessment of stock markets depends heavily with the concept of mean reversion; the main shortcoming of such a fundamental mean reversion approach is that it does not identify when a reversion to the mean will occur, which means our use of valuations as a stock market measurement tool does not tell us precisely when an undervalued stock market will eventually rise, and conversely, when an overvalued stock market will decline.

Acknowledging this shortcoming, we urge investors to take a more patient approach with their investments in the 5-star rated Asia ex-Japan market.

URL: http://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/resea...?articleNo=4841

After 3pm, will be considered the following day.

3pm is the cut-off time. Money must reach by 3pm.

This post has been edited by David83: Aug 3 2014, 10:15 PM

I'm not sure how fast does it take to process the switching out from CMF.

I won't want to do it at the very last minute.

Thanks for pointing out but I hate to be so rushy. I don't want to make mistake.

Yes. I did.

Gain side: 10/15% from average unit price
Stop loss: -10% from average unit price

Actually I have 3 funds which have simple ROI > 10/15%.

Everyday I receive the daily alert even though I feel irritated.

Well, I'm still thinking of the strategy.

The alert I set inside FSM.

My model is simple:

Gain side: 10/15% from average unit price
Stop loss: -10% from average unit price

This post has been edited by David83: Aug 4 2014, 08:49 AM

FSM just will trigger based on the NAV number you keyed.

Each time you topped up, you need to re-calculate and re-enter the "new" NAV for alert.

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This post has been edited by David83: Aug 4 2014, 08:56 AM

This is called portfolio rebalancing. It's expensive if no switching facility.

This is the strong selling point that PM tries very hard to market.

Somebody posted the warp account thingy. It has been explained there.

You can to call portfolio tweaking, fine-tuning, re-balancing or anything you like. It's just a terminology.

Once you're reviewing your portfolio, there's usually a non-equilibrium stage from the initial condition that you have set earlier; let's 60-40 proportion.