PIX somehow overlap with PRSF. Refer to your quarterly report top holdings for each fund and you will get what I mean. PIX is a little more aggressive than PRSF. You have a lot of local equity funds already. Maybe it's time to diversify a bit ?

Last week I gave my agent rm5k to topup on my Mutual Fund.
Yesterday she called me, said she didnt top up becoz the market is volatile.

She also said suddenly market shot up by quite a margin. Asking me what should she do.

Should I just f**k her and tell her to f**king top up when I asked her to?

I begin to think they are agents becoz they are brainless

edit - its not convenient to do it myself. and wats an agent for?

dzi921, do you want to consider some off-shore fund? The funds that you have or opened recently has a heavy weightage in KLCI.

Besides, it's an agressive fund. If you like aggressive style, you could consider this fund.

Is there a way to know when is the investment distribution?
I already told my agent to inform me whenever there is a distribution but he always say forgot. I always only know about it whenever i received the statement. If check bank website also very slow update.
Is there a way to get the bank to inform us by email or whatever method?

Depends on your risk appetite,

Aggressive - China Select, Smallcap (Smallcap doesn't overlap much with your PRSF)
Moderate - Asian/Far East Dividend funds (strong fundamentals)
Conservative - Bond funds

Try to avoid direct exposure to US/Europe. Expect volatility from credit issue in short term.

PAIF has great potential fund. I'm putting high faith on it.

If it could perform like PITTIKIAL, that would be marvellous. So far, the performance is average and its age is less than a year.

Let say if you allocate RM 1k for each fund. That would be a minimum of RM 44k for 44 funds. That's a lot of money excluding your topup and etc.

Definitely I'm not one of those people since I don't that huge amount of money.

Don't have PCSF. PAIF is not as aggressive as PCSF.

Even I'm not going to buy them in one shot. To earn or save RM 44k, that'll take ages; at least few years.

Not going to buy any new funds at the moment. My agent has advised me not to go into PCSF.

I might want to consider a local equity fund. My agent recommended PIOF but I might eye for PRSF too. Let see how it goes and just want to complete my portfolio. After PITTIKIAL has been closed, I don't have a local equity fund

You can always switch into any fund (except for the closed funds). Only req = Minimum units 1k and NAV RM 1k.

The investment area of Asia Ittikal and China select are very different. It depends on which part of the market do you expect to see higher gains.

China select is a bit high now.. Many of their stocks are trading at 20+ P/E ratio. It's only worth it if the growth can be sustained. Personally I only inject my money there when the NAV goes below 0.215, at that price, the holding average P/E is around or less than 20 P/E from my calculation.

In recent news there's a downturn on our stock market. Do you is it a good time to invest in mutual funds? Am aiming to buy Public China Select Fund. Since its Olympic in Beijing next year, do u think the market price will be improved overseeing the downturn in recent news?

China select is a bit high now.. Many of their stocks are trading at 20+ P/E ratio. It's only worth it if the growth can be sustained. Personally I only inject my money there when the NAV goes below 0.215, at that price, the holding average P/E is around or less than 20 P/E from my calculation.

Public Mutual declare gross distribution 9cent for PSmallCap and 6cent for PBIEF.

erm logically speaking, i think the distribution thing should have something to do with how long you have been holding that particular fund for also. If not, I think people would just buy alot of a particular fund just before the usual distribution date. Then sell off after the distribution to buy the next fund which is soon to be announcing their distribution and so on....

Not sure if what i said makes sense or not... but yeah... just my 2 cents...

NAV is net asset value. How they derive it? Good question. I also don't know. Perhaps any expert in here?

NAV = Total Asset Value/Total Units

Quick question. can i switch RM800 worth of units into money market? I don't have MM account yet. Switching only need to fulfill 1000 units min requirement rite?