Yeap, totally agree. While you're at it, might want to fix your keyboard too unless it's your intention to annoy everyone.

Nestle caught my attention too Referring only to its price attribute, I've seen it rose from RM29-30 to today's >RM60 quotation.

Don't dare to calculate what is the % of return rate if I purchase it then vs the % that I've received while holding the ASX...

okay. thanks for the explanation. Kinda confused with the term Margin call

woah, ASNB reply so long.. Kena Hentam kaw that guy

I was curious and did a comparison.



I know AS1M only started recently but using the average 6.5% pa dividend, I plotted the returns since 2000 for AS1M & Nestle.

Only in recent years, Nestle did better than AS1M. Nestle price trend seems to reach a flat line now, undecided whether to increase further or take a breather.

Yes, I did not include Nestle's dividend in there.

With Nestle, the profit is only on paper until you sell it. It may drop (small or big) in the coming recession. With AS1M, no worry, the amount is always there and cannot go down unless you withdraw.

Cheerio.

This post has been edited by plumberly: Sep 25 2014, 12:45 PM

then ASNB fixed pricing fund are not for u.. better invest in UT where u get more than 10% on good year & loss over 36% on bad year. True story by one of our fellow forummer

please don't type in all caps. It is rude. It is the equivalent of yelling..

This post has been edited by nexona88: Sep 25 2014, 01:05 PM

FYI ASx fund also invested in Nestle

Not pro the way they revert. I doubt the guy understand.
One sentence "i like i give, i don;t like i don;t give. U don;t like you invest other"

Check out F&N at historical low....good time to enter

not low enuf

p/s: ASx fund also invested

This post has been edited by nexona88: Sep 25 2014, 05:14 PM

This thread become blue chip stocks discussion?

http://www.asnb.com.my/amanah-pengisytiharan.htm

You, are you trying to spam post. I noticed quite long time already.

And the thing you posted is already mentioned.

Thanks for the reminder, so I assume these funds are not fixed price? I'm still on the fence on this

Yes, they aren't fixed. They are following the price of the day. Just like other UT. And they do charge extra 5 %. Meaning you will pay extra 5% on the spot.

Oic, doesn't seem too attractive then. Maybe I should stick to ETFs

then what about those posting common / noob / already mention question like
1. is there any fund available for non-bumi
2. can open new account
3. where to open
4. min & max we can invest
5. if ASB already max, will they calculate only 200k or all the balance in the account
6. difference betwen ASG & ASN3, which is better
7. how ASNB calculate the dividend
8. why need to pay 5% SC

& lot more

So, don't you tell me you want to be part of them? Most of us know that why FNF posts didn't make the count. You want the history repeat in FBAINH?

okay, fine..



This post has been edited by nexona88: Sep 26 2014, 11:59 AM

Yes, I see your point. But I share the same belief with one wise apek that prefers company that sells consumer staples with strong brand names As long as that company is able to sustain its economic moat, that wise apek prefers to hold on to it forever. I think Nestle is one example of that sort of company in Bolehland. I expect the profit/upside potential of this stock is more than that can be offered by ASx; even if it's only on paper.

With ASx (especially the fixed-price fund), either market bloom or doom, the RM1 is always there. We wouldn't know the exact figure when the economy is good or bad because PNB controls the the price (maybe to enable the funds to have adequate amount of units to accommodate mass withdrawal during crash periods). As a result of that, depositors will receive average returns.

I'd love to associate myself with Nestle for some pleasant & respectable return, and will still hold on to ASx for some moderate & acceptable income. Either way, I find it comfortable to invest and grow my money

The main core reason that why ASNB stop introducing fixed price fund. I come across that IF, all the funds under PNB is variable funds, will they perform better? Or worse? Or real excellent that providing > 7% pa. Because we know that they ALWAYS reserve some % to overcoming bad years.