QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Aug 30 2015, 07:37 PM)
Another common misunderstanding is that UTCs are often mistaken to be financial advisers/planners. Financial advisers/planners in the unit trust industry are certified and licensed professional, like those people who called themselves accountants or lawyers.
No doubt UTCs are also certified (by FIMM) and licensed (by the fund company to sale the company’s UTs), they are not same as a CFP (registered with FPAM). (To know more about FPAM: http://fpam.org.my/fpam/ )
If you think you are not up to the challenge of being a DIY investor, 2 things you can do:
a) Quit, and withdraw from investing into UT.
b) Meet a CFP and have your money managed by him/her.
(Sorry, can’t write much about CFP, as I don’t have any personal hands-on experience with them. But AFAIK, there are also packaged portfolios that are actively managed offered by some fund companies – see this link for more info: https://www.kenangainvestors.com.my/KIB/KIB...IsAMPPlus2.aspx )
Or you can plod on and learn along the way, by trial and error, sometimes getting it right, and sometimes getting wrong – just like moi!
Cheers. Keep plodding on!
To be licensed he must satisfy some criteria such as not be a bankrupt, no criminal conviction in past five years, have at least three years working experience as a UTC, Insurance agent or bank wealth advisors. He must also relinquish all his position as UTC, insurance agent or bank position as he must not be seen as an agent, but completely an independent person free from any agency.
Xuzen
Aug 30 2015, 11:01 PM

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