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 Public Mutual Funds, version 0.0

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squarepilot
post Oct 3 2020, 02:09 PM

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QUOTE(oneeleven @ Oct 3 2020, 02:00 PM)
What funds should a Millennial with minimal resources start with for long term (retirement) investment?
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growth fund equities

you should buy it consistently (top up once every year) and not invest per lump sum
squarepilot
post Nov 28 2020, 03:05 PM

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QUOTE(GrumpyNooby @ Oct 20 2020, 12:18 PM)
Public Mutual launches healthcare global equity fund

KUALA LUMPUR: Public Bank’s unit, Public Mutual, launched the Public Healthcare-Global Equity Fund (PHGEF) on Tuesday.

It said the global equity fund will invest primarily in the healthcare sector as well as other sectors with long-term growth prospects in the global markets.

PHGEF aims to invest 75% to 98% in equities, with up to 98% in foreign assets.

Public Mutual’s CEO Yeoh Kim Hong said investors seeking to tap into global healthcare trends as well as the long-term potential of the global markets may consider investing in PHGEF.

“PHGEF will invest at least 30% of its net asset value in healthcare-related stocks and collective investment schemes, with the balance in other sectors with resilient growth and long-term structural trends, ” she said.

https://www.thestar.com.my/business/busines...bal-equity-fund
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5.5% sales charge and 1.8% annual fee

If put 3 years would be 5.5+1.8+1.8+1.8 = 10.9% fee shocking.gif
squarepilot
post Nov 28 2020, 08:29 PM

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QUOTE(MUM @ Nov 28 2020, 06:14 PM)
on this annual fees charges ...
try to check and read the prospectus of that said fund to determine if similar info as per highlighted in the "green" box (of the attached image), is available or not.

from there, maybe you will need to amend the way your math computation as above should be
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which means it is more than 1.8% annual fee due to compounding effect on daily basis icon_question.gif
squarepilot
post Nov 29 2020, 06:15 PM

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QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Nov 29 2020, 03:18 AM)
Are you sure you are asking what you want to know?

Maybe I'm reading it wrong, but anyway, below is copy and paste from previous posts...


"As for the annual management fee and trustee fee, I don’t really pay much attention to them.. What we should understand is that the reported return on any funds is the net return..."


"As mentioned in an earlier post, a variable priced mutual fund is re-priced at the end of every business day; and its NAV/unit price is then made known latter at night or the following working day. NAV means NET Asset Value; meaning the value is a net figure and already taken into account its management & trustee fee..."


Lastly, we don't pay any annual fee in Public Mutual funds. We only pay the one time sales charge, which is a sales commission.

Some online investment platform or online fund agents may have annual fee for using them to purchase funds indirectly from the fund companies, but their sales charge or commission is very much lower... as low as 1.5% or lower.

EPF i-invest has 0% service charge (effective from 1.05.2020 to 30.04.2021)... and no annual platform fee.

(But if you are referring to and interested in the above stated fund, it is sold only by PM and its agents... cannot buy it elsewhere. Open your wallet, and pay the commission.)
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Net return minus off sales charge to be exact.

Annual fee is already factored inside. means it has annual fee. statement is there. no matter how someone twist it, one still cannot deny the fact that the management fee is 1.8% per annum.

to make it more clearly, if annual management fee is 1.8%, it also means that they charge their customer 0.00493% daily

say, if you have invested RM10k (take off sales charge of 5.5% will leave you RM9.45K. everyday they will minus off 46 sen (assuming the NAV stays constant).

so if the UT consultant say, our fund can perform an average of 8% per annum. you will have to expect the investment return is 10% in order to offset the management cost to give you 8% return per annum
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 09:45 AM

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QUOTE(engyr @ Apr 16 2021, 06:38 AM)
I started investing in unit trust with public mutual. Now, only buy new funds with fundsupermart.
5% and 1.5% is too huge different.
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Any cat that can catch rats is a good rat
If you spend rm5 on charges but get back rm50 in return is also considered as good investment
Is just that if you want to buy Conservative fund or reits fund than better avoid fund that charges high management fee
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 09:55 AM

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QUOTE(yklooi @ Apr 17 2021, 09:52 AM)
yes,...that is usually the case in the beginning...
but after awhile,...
one may question oneself.....can paying RM1.5 instead of RM5 also can get back RM50 returns

a cat that catches rat is a good cat,...but how efficient it that cat when compared to others or how much food does that cat eats compared to others?
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The benchmark is beating the inflation rate and maintaining future spending and purchasing power

If you're thinking of maximising your returns of investment, the only way is to invest yourself in equities market
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 11:00 AM

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QUOTE(yklooi @ Apr 17 2021, 10:03 AM)
there are factor of calculating more effectiveness even for a the benchmark of just beating the inflation rate and maintaining future spending and purchasing power...how much does it cost to beat that benchmark?

the benchmark of catching rats....there are method of judging its effectiveness too...

thus even those that are "thinking of maximising your returns of investment, the only way is to invest yourself in equities market"...will after something realising that the cost of transaction matters too when thinking of maximising returns
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For me, unit trust is the platform I go into incase my judgement is wrong in equities market.
Investing, not day trading. However it's a very fine line between investing and long term trading.
By investing in equities alone, you already take off the management fee.
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 11:45 AM

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QUOTE(MUM @ Apr 17 2021, 11:03 AM)
but you posted this earlier...
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Yes. We are greedy. We want to max our return
This is solely my perspective
But at the same time we need to diversify our risk. So we allow some money to parked in these fund, especially the moment we start having kids and plan for their education that's where fixed income and managed portfolio kicks in. Most of the fund does promise in the brochure of protecting your savings for your next generations etc etc
If you want to get rich, unit trust is not the way to go bro

Back to the statement on a good cat and a good managed fund
Fund A. Charge you a cumulative 2 percent per annum for managed and sales fees but you get 6 percent returns nett
Fund B. Charge you a cumulative 1.6 percent per annum but you get 6.2 percent returns nett
The difference is there and I would say... People will always compare woah fund A so ripped off. But if your purpose is to protect your savings... Can you say fund A is a lousy fund?


This post has been edited by squarepilot: Apr 17 2021, 11:53 AM
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 11:56 AM

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QUOTE(yklooi @ Apr 17 2021, 11:50 AM)
when wanting to maximising returns...then it is not about "Any cat that can catch rats is a good cat"
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Added my comments on my previous post

Fund is not about maximising returns
It's a tools for risk mitigation for the savvy investor
And a lazy man method for those who don't care about growing their money outside of their working field.
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 12:02 PM

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Wealth is never meant to be build on mutual fund at the first place
But if fund failed to even protect our capital, yes it deserved to be bashed. The management salary should be even be forfeited to show that hard work must be done to protect the interest of the unit holder
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 12:04 PM

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QUOTE(yklooi @ Apr 17 2021, 11:59 AM)
hmm.gif will that be contradicting to below?
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I meant if want to invest in Conservative fund. Yes. In history and record shows that most Conservative fund barely beat the market and with public bank charging so high sales fees. It's like buy an expensive cat that doesn't know how to kill a rat
squarepilot
post Apr 17 2021, 02:19 PM

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QUOTE(engyr @ Apr 17 2021, 01:39 PM)
Yes. Fsm got some good equity funds too. Pay rm1.5 also can get RM50 return.
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Generally. Those who opt for public mutual still prefer investment that still provide human touch. Their agent is willing to drive to your house or nearby cafe to review your investment with them. Of cause these comes with a higher fee.
People here who like to get best returns and know how to use Internet to manage their money via fund will probably buy through FSM

If you are comfortable on your returns, you wouldn't have kira so much on their high sales charge. Just saying

I buy also because of friends doing Public mutual. But I pick those riskier fund. Pay so high management fees of cause must go for high risk one 😀
squarepilot
post Sep 3 2021, 01:16 PM

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QUOTE(xander83 @ Sep 3 2021, 04:18 AM)
Why bother 2% upfront and yearly 0.85% when Bursa has gold etf at 0.3% while paying minimum brokerage fee and easier to liquidate in the open market without delay  doh.gif
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Gold etf by hwang expense ratio is around 0.6 percent if include all management and custody fees

Public mutual e-emas is more suitable for those to invest lil by lil Eg rm100 per month

You don't pay rm10 for brokage to buy rm 100 worth of gold right?
squarepilot
post Sep 3 2021, 01:55 PM

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QUOTE(xander83 @ Sep 3 2021, 01:32 PM)
At current price gold ETF minimum is around 240 per trade with rm8 cheapest brokerage plus 0.45% annual ter so to save a minimum at least 400 units to be worth to save on brokerage

Pemas however only minimum less than rm500 on total but with gold for long term not suitable when inflation hit some and you be paying yearly fees biting into your base investment

Just another Hellogold but with Public name in it  doh.gif
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yes. but the society does function like this. if you are rich and can put in more money your fees are cheap, if you have only a few hundred t invest then the fees is expensive

hellogold is not yet established and hence people will favor public mutual for it's reputation
squarepilot
post Nov 11 2021, 04:50 PM

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QUOTE(adele123 @ Nov 11 2021, 04:44 PM)
Hi all, i'm new to public mutual and trying to manage some small fund for my mother. i notice that public mutual does not make it that easy to access their fund report if you dont hold the fund.

example i own Fund A. i want to switch to Fund B. i can't see what is the annual fund report for Fund B. can only see PHS. what website will be good source? i notice morningstar does have top holdings information from googling, wonder any other easier to refer source, like how eastspring, kenanga just publish it every month.
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you can check the annual fund report from Public mutual online

or just message your unit trust consultant to send you the pdf file

 

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