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 AS1M, ASB, ASW,ASM,ASG,ASD

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ejleemy
post Jul 18 2007, 01:37 PM

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Hmm wonder how she could make purchase without the account holder's signature ? Perhaps she bought for her kids.....
ejleemy
post Aug 29 2007, 11:41 PM

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QUOTE(soul2soul @ Aug 27 2007, 03:18 PM)
you forgot to tell him that there is a annual 5% fee for unit trust , and most of unit trust in malaysia is based on insurance-like schemes.

Even if you put all your money into defensive unit trust, namely bonds which should give u a  return of 5-6% annually, after service fee deduction, you will only end up with 1% or worse lose money in unit trust.
ASW is the best bet, 6.8% compouded interest for 3 years is 20% return.

with other unit trust, -5% every year.. does not seem like a good deal for me
*
Hmm, not 5% annual fee la.

That 5-7% fee (aka initial service charge) only apply once.

The annual management fee is around 1.5-1.6% only.
ejleemy
post Sep 11 2007, 10:02 PM

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QUOTE(ah_suknat @ Sep 11 2007, 09:16 PM)
^don't like that la... tongue.gif

anyway, can any sifus here enlighten me whether if asb loan is any better in my case/situation.

i am going to invest 100k in a 10 years++ old asb account(which is entitled for year end bonus) in this end of year, then i plan to take up another 100k loan early next year(january) to maximize the investment limit which is 200k. at the moment i am able to save 10k permonth. so if i can pay back the loan with in a year, is it any better?

why i am considering this is because if i were able to borrow 100k in one go and invest in the 1st month next year, the return will be calculated from the 1st month next year,it will be able to boost the return as much and quick as possible compare to investing 10k every month for a period of a year. so the blr% rate that i am going to be charge by the bank is only calculated for a year.

so if current blr% rate of the year is lower than average asb return, should i consider borrowing money?

sorry if i make it a little bit confusing, thank you very much!
*
Theoretically, it can be a wise investment if you could borrow at a lower rate and reinvest to get a higher rate of return, similar concept to people borrowing money to do business. The major risk here is, the high rate of return is never guaranteed (only capital is protected, return is not).

Net rate of return = ASB rate of return - borrow rate

This is a simplified formula on your net rate of return. You will make money when ASB rate of return > your borrow rate and you lose money when it is otherwise.

ASB rate of return is not something that you can manipulate... but the rate of borrowing is. So, the key here is to borrow at as low rate as possible to be safe.

By some mind calculation, if you wish to take the risk, I strongly discourage if you take out a personal loan for it (rate of 8 or 10%+ is too risky)... however you can actually consider it if you can secure a low rate loan (like mortgage loan) at 5% or lower. Make sure you have a consistent surplus of income to cover the instalment as well.
ejleemy
post Sep 12 2007, 09:43 AM

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QUOTE(dreamer101 @ Sep 11 2007, 11:31 PM)
ejleemy,

There is a special loan for buying ASB.

Dreamer
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Yes, as far as I know, the rate of such scheme is not as good as a mortgage loan. Mortgage loans can go lower than 5% now... tied to BLR -x% tho, so if BLR goes up, it will go up as well.

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