QUOTE(dreamer101 @ Jul 26 2007, 03:42 PM)
If you instead of investing 100% of your money in UT, you put X% in FD and Y% in UT and (X + Y) = 100%, you could create a capital guarantee fund for yourself.
With FD, you get at least (3.7% X 3 ) = 11.1%.
So, if you do all the maths, you could have figured out what is X and Y.
For example, you could have put 90% of your money in one year FD and 10% in UT.
Know how to calculate. If not, people could take money from you and you will not even know it.
Dreamer
P.S.: I am recommending that you buy UT. I am just showing you how to compare this capital guarantee fund to something that you can do it yourself.
Yup, almost all capital guaranteed product use this kind of ratio to achieve so called 'guaranteed'.
Actually, the 'guaranteed' is just a word that sometimes look magic to some, but if you dig further how they works, it is not rocket science at all, just a simple ratio asset balancing to achieve it.
But remember in those 'guaranteed' product, due to smaller amount (normally 10-20%) is exposure to the equities side so total return is not high either since only the small portion (10-20%) is used to 'work'(investing).