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 Q&A on Stock Market V2, General Question On Stock Market

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kumhoo
post Oct 12 2015, 12:13 PM

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QUOTE(gark @ Oct 12 2015, 11:34 AM)
PBBank is NOT giving you 24% dividend.. more like 3% p.a. only..  rolleyes.gif

The 24% means PBBank is giving you 24 sens dividend for EACH share... go calculate yourself lar..  tongue.gif

Dividend yearly of 8% and 10% is quite rare for large stable companies unless you are willing to go into very risky companies and or office REIT (that too is a tall order). The only way for you to get those dividend is when you get a massive market crash, where the stocks have fallen 50%-70% or more.. that time do you have the guts to pick up the share?

So you think 5% dividend is too low yield for you then, dividend investing is definitely NOT suitable for you.  tongue.gif

To get better returns, you need to think beyond dividend and short term trading, more like long term holding of good quality returns,.. then maybe you can get your 8%-10% p.a. INCLUDING the dividends.
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But if I keep the share for few years and IF the share go up, the investment can be 10% like the calculation I reply Pink Spider thumbup.gif

But no guarantee the share will go up la sweat.gif
gark
post Oct 12 2015, 12:18 PM

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QUOTE(kumhoo @ Oct 12 2015, 12:13 PM)
But if I keep the share for few years and IF the share go up, the investment can be 10% like the calculation I reply Pink Spider  thumbup.gif

But no guarantee the share will go up la  sweat.gif
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Yes.. but there are no guarantees AND the price of the shares WILL go down from time to time. And not all shares can perform continuously, there WILL be hiccups from time to time, from poor economy, government policies. to major loss. You will NEED to monitor your investment. Do you have the time for it?

Can you sleep well if your investment is in the deep red? And you are losing tens of thousand of dollars? wink.gif

This post has been edited by gark: Oct 12 2015, 12:25 PM
SUSPink Spider
post Oct 12 2015, 12:19 PM

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Betul
corona
post Oct 13 2015, 05:24 PM

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Delete

This post has been edited by corona: Oct 13 2015, 11:16 PM
FatGrass91
post Oct 17 2015, 08:23 PM

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Can anyone guide me on how to buy IPO? Currently using HLE broking... Do I need to go through my remiser or?
wil-i-am
post Oct 18 2015, 08:27 AM

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QUOTE(FatGrass91 @ Oct 17 2015, 08:23 PM)
Can anyone guide me on how to buy IPO? Currently using HLE broking... Do I need to go through my remiser or?
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U need to DIY
Read tis link
http://www.bursamalaysia.com/market/listed...cements/4857741
Charmaine88
post Oct 19 2015, 10:25 AM

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Hey sifus, if I own some shares in a company that went private, how will they pay out the agreed price per share if I bought using cimb itrade?
gark
post Oct 19 2015, 03:56 PM

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QUOTE(Charmaine88 @ Oct 19 2015, 10:25 AM)
Hey sifus, if I own some shares in a company that went private, how will they pay out the agreed price per share if I bought using cimb itrade?
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Two scenarios. Both cant be done via itrade.

1. If the company went private (buy-out) and the share offer becomes unconditional or you submit offer agreement, the company will pay directly to your account like dividends. The share will be removed from your CDS.

2. If the company went private (delisted, or no unconditional offer or you did not fill out the offer form), you have to offer the shares to the company for their consideration or they may send offer letter to buy you out. You have to execute a S&P agreement with the purchaser (like buying property).

This post has been edited by gark: Oct 19 2015, 03:58 PM
Oracles99
post Oct 19 2015, 04:35 PM

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In the long run, we are all dead. Just make a will.
ILoveLalat.net
post Oct 27 2015, 09:32 AM

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A question here everybody, if let's say I buy a warrant at 0.005 near to the maturity date, but because it is an European-style warrant, can I claim back my money after the expiration of the warrant since it will exercise on maturity?
gark
post Oct 27 2015, 10:28 AM

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QUOTE(ILoveLalat.net @ Oct 27 2015, 09:32 AM)
A question here everybody, if let's say I buy a warrant at 0.005 near to the maturity date, but because it is an European-style warrant, can I claim back my money after the expiration of the warrant since it will exercise on maturity?
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Depend if the warrant is in the money or out of the money.

If in the money, you will get back some money according to the strike price calculation.

If it is out of the money, you get nothing, habuk pon tarak... tongue.gif
flamestudio
post Oct 27 2015, 01:52 PM

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Hoho...

This RA fermented taufu starting to have a bit of shake shake shake.

Goreng before delist, or goreng before good news?? hmmm hmm.gif hmm.gif
wil-i-am
post Oct 27 2015, 08:59 PM

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QUOTE(flamestudio @ Oct 27 2015, 01:52 PM)
Hoho...

This RA fermented taufu starting to have a bit of shake shake shake.

Goreng before delist, or goreng before good news?? hmmm  hmm.gif  hmm.gif
*
Delist in May 2016
BaLs
post Nov 2 2015, 01:15 PM

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Hi All,
I'm new stock investing and currently living abroad. I'm thinking to buy some Malaysian shares as long term investment for dividend.

Is there any online Malaysian stock broker that allow us to open investment account online without the need of physically presenting yourself.


SUSPink Spider
post Nov 2 2015, 01:24 PM

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QUOTE(BaLs @ Nov 2 2015, 01:15 PM)
Hi All,
    I'm new stock investing and currently living abroad. I'm thinking to buy some Malaysian shares as long term investment for dividend.

Is there any online Malaysian stock broker that allow us to open investment account online without the need of physically presenting yourself.
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Account opening with broker can be done online

But for opening CDS account (go google what is CDS), needs someone from the broker firm or a Notary Public to witness your signing.
BaLs
post Nov 2 2015, 02:24 PM

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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Nov 2 2015, 12:24 AM)
Account opening with broker can be done online

But for opening CDS account (go google what is CDS), needs someone from the broker firm or a Notary Public to witness your signing.
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Thanks for the prompt reply, what are Online sites that provide online account opening facilities?

When you mention CDS do you meant certificate of deposit?

This post has been edited by BaLs: Nov 2 2015, 02:29 PM
SUSPink Spider
post Nov 2 2015, 02:34 PM

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QUOTE(BaLs @ Nov 2 2015, 02:24 PM)
Thanks for the prompt reply, what are Online sites that provide online account opening facilities?

When you mention CDS do you meant certificate of deposit?
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Central Depository Sxxxxxxxx

The stocks that u bought thru your broker are "deposited" in CDS account opened under your name with Bursa Malaysia. CDS account opening forms signing must be sighted by broker/Bursa rep or by a Notary Public.

Or u could consider to open a Nominee account, i.e. the broker hold the shares in Trust for u. That no need sighting, just can open online. Try Hong Leong eBroking
BaLs
post Nov 3 2015, 02:28 AM

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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Nov 2 2015, 01:34 AM)
Central Depository Sxxxxxxxx

The stocks that u bought thru your broker are "deposited" in CDS account opened under your name with Bursa Malaysia. CDS account opening forms signing must be sighted by broker/Bursa rep or by a Notary Public.

Or u could consider to open a Nominee account, i.e. the broker hold the shares in Trust for u. That no need sighting, just can open online. Try Hong Leong eBroking
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Does Malacca Securities Trading Account or Maybank trading account fall under this category?
I did some research and stumble upon this
https://www.imoney.my/share-trading
SUSChealsea
post Nov 3 2015, 10:54 AM

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For the T+3, if i hold my shares for 1 month and want to sell it, i cant use the money to buy another shares on the same day?

Is there any charges to open/use a margin account?
SUSPink Spider
post Nov 3 2015, 12:49 PM

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QUOTE(BaLs @ Nov 3 2015, 02:28 AM)
Does Malacca Securities Trading Account  or Maybank trading account fall under this category?
I did some research and stumble upon this
https://www.imoney.my/share-trading
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Most if not all brokers offer Nominee accounts. But bear in mind there'd be charges involved.

Call/e-mail and ask.

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