Mar 12 2007, 09:31 PM
QUOTE(edifgrto @ Mar 12 2007, 12:53 PM)
Normally fund managers would only aiming those companies that big enough for them to invest. Once they invested in any particular company. They never pay attention to them in thinking of selling in short term period. Mostly, the share would stay there for 5 or 6 years(depends on condition of market). Of course, before they invest... homework done is a must. 
For lesser potential companies(noted: I do not specify which company), they won't mind at all.
hmm mm, to some funds that classified as extremely high risked ones. Actually if you pay attention to some shares from time to time. You would know suddenly got 3k, 5k, 10k lots trade done. So, who are they?! I'm actually try to catch these 3k, 5k shares...
How I know this?!
I just playing the guessing game...
there is a regulation from SC that for Equity and Balance Fund that they can only invest up to 20% of the NAV of the funds into a particular group of company. For lesser potential companies(noted: I do not specify which company), they won't mind at all.
hmm mm, to some funds that classified as extremely high risked ones. Actually if you pay attention to some shares from time to time. You would know suddenly got 3k, 5k, 10k lots trade done. So, who are they?! I'm actually try to catch these 3k, 5k shares...
How I know this?!
I just playing the guessing game...and to know how long the fund manager hold their shares, there is a analytical tool called "PORTFOLIO TURNOVER RATIO".
For instance, the Public Small Cap fund has a PTR of 0.45 (2006), which means 100% of its portfolio has been turned over or "sold" within 2.2 years.
An agresive fund will turnover its portfolio frequently, which translate into a high PTR. Vice versa.
FYI, public mutual will provide additional 1% free unit for any purchase made before 21/3/2007 on all its Equity and Balance fund
Do pm me if any of you interested in any public mutual's fund.
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