QUOTE(aoisky @ Jan 20 2016, 10:38 PM)
Not just red, got diarrhea tonightFundsupermart.com v13, Merry X'mas and Happy 牛(bull!) Year
Fundsupermart.com v13, Merry X'mas and Happy 牛(bull!) Year
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Jan 20 2016, 11:05 PM
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#41
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Jan 21 2016, 07:40 PM
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#42
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Jan 23 2016, 02:00 PM
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#43
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Jan 23 2016, 02:10 PM
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#44
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Jan 23 2016, 06:58 PM
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#45
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(river.sand @ Jan 23 2016, 02:21 PM) I tried technical analysis before, but struggled with it. 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 are common numbers for looking at moving averages, both simple and exponential. They were used mainly by institutional investors and market technicians to make investment decisions. It is advisable for individual investors to use the same numbers as well, else you'll not align with the big boys. 10 days usually used for monthly chart rather than daily chart. If you fancy 18 and 49, can use them in place of 20 and 50 but keep it to yourself lah May I know why you look at 20 EMA, and not 10 or some other numbers? How about some numbers Chinese like, such as: - 18, 28 - 7x7 = 49 |
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Jan 24 2016, 05:28 PM
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#46
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(lukenn @ Jan 24 2016, 12:10 PM) The free advice I can give today is I need to constantly remind myself not to fall to this trap. I have my own buy/sell signal but hand itchy when most in this forum going in with recent 0.5% SC. Every time I don't follow my signal but FSM SC signal, I make less profit or worst going into the red from get go. Thanks for the reminder.1. market timing based on discounted FSM SC is not a strategy. 2. if you're asking for an evaluation, be ready to hear the bad news. 3. i'm not a mind reader or a fortune teller. if you find either let me know. sekian, terima kasih. |
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Jan 24 2016, 05:33 PM
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#47
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
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Jan 25 2016, 09:42 PM
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#48
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Jan 25 2016, 03:47 PM) And they (the advisors/contsultants) must be able to give timely advice when to invest, and again give timely advice when to pull out, plus which region/sector to invest and again, when to pull out of the region/sector - and do all these every 6 months or so; with a time frame of 2-3 days to pull out before the market goes down, and must be able to pour back the investment right at the lowest point of the market dip. I don't think it is right to expect advisor/consultant to give buy/sell timing advise and know when market going to crash or already bottom. Even for professional trader who use both fundamental and technical analysis can get it wrong. That is where stop lost become handy but one is expected to stay invested with UT, not trading. |
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Jan 26 2016, 03:03 PM
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#49
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(Vanguard 2015 @ Jan 26 2016, 11:39 AM) My 2 cents view being a layman investor. I assume we are investing with a mid to long term horizon (i.e. 3 years and above) and not doing day trading. In the long run, we will make money in a falling market and not in a rising market. It is more dangerous to invest in a rising market rather than investing in a falling market. Does this make sense to you? I think you'll need to clarify on what you meant by the above because it depends on what you did in the falling or rising market that will determine if you make money. There are phrases such as never cash a falling knife and buy high sell higher. |
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Jan 26 2016, 05:05 PM
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#50
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(Vanguard 2015 @ Jan 26 2016, 03:51 PM) What I do in a falling market? Keep on buying either using RSP or VA. If no money to buy, then just stay put and do nothing. But hey, I am talking about investing for the long run. Thus far, it works for me. So I don't see the need to change it. Ha! VCA/DCA in a falling market will also depends on your frequency of topping up. If you ran out of ammo earlier on, you'll missed buying at even lower price. Also you would assume the fund you bought will bounce back. What if it takes longer to go back up or never back up like japan or china stock market. Even some local fund like FSM recommended AMB Ethical that have very good track record for past 5 years but went down hill since July'14 high. If you keep DCA these fund, definitely will ran out of ammo soon. IMHO better to use the ammo on funds that are going up than going down.Why I do this? Because nobody can time the market. Even if someone claims that they can time the market using technical analysis or fundamental analysis, etc. I bet my bottom dollar that they cannot do it consistently over the long run. I think the phrase "don't catch a falling knife" is sometimes misunderstood. In the context of FSM, IMHO, it can be used for Am Commodities and Am Precious Metals. Just my 2 cents worth la. |
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Jan 26 2016, 08:26 PM
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#51
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(Vanguard 2015 @ Jan 26 2016, 05:30 PM) God willing, I will not run out of ammo. Why? Because I am working. So? I have savings. Because? I spend less than I earn. Therefore there will always be a source of income for fresh injection. We shall see whether the 3% signal principle works or not for me I do not know where you work or whether you have your own business but during recession many companies close shop or downsized. Hopefully your job is very secure (touch wood xx) and able to continue with fresh injection. In The Art of Investing and Portfolio Management book they suggested keeping 2 years of cash fund as that is typically how long a downturn will last. Going back to your original statement of making money during falling market, I think it was a misleading statement to newbies, without the understanding of what you meant and how you achieve it. That was why I asked for clarification. What I also learned from years of stock trading is to make your money grow, not shrink. As an example, when stock price falling, you buy more into existing position in order to average down the cost. If the price keep falling, your invested value is shrinking. The more you add, the more it shrink. You make money grow by putting money in rising stock price as the more you add into a position, the bigger is your invested value as long as stock price continue to rise. In summary, invest in rising market, not falling market. Hence buy high, sell higher. |
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Jan 27 2016, 01:37 PM
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#52
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(Vanguard 2015 @ Jan 26 2016, 10:12 PM) Gulp, touch wood. I think my job is quite secure for now. All the sifus in investment from Warren Buffett to William Bernstein tells us that the best time to buy is during a falling market when the economic clouds are the blackest. This is especially so if the investors are in their 20's and 30's and have a long term investment horizon. Remember the hamburger story by Buffett? One of the system one can use with the concept of buy high sell higher is using 50 SMA or even 100 SMA to make investment decision. I'm not saying I'm using this system but it is a possible system. Using your normal DCA ammo, when NAV drop below 50 SMA, you stop your DCA and reserve the ammo. The moment NAV went above 50 SMA, you lump sum invest your accumulated ammo and resume DCA again. Will you able to catch the bottom with this method? No, but that is not the objective because with regular DCA you unable to catch the bottom as well because nobody know when is bottom until you see uptrend again as represented by NAV cross above 50 SMA. The chart is available FOC from FSM. There are many more systems that can enhance return using variation of DCA/VCA/CDI methods.So I applied it to my investment in FSM. Touch wood, thus far, I am still ok. Not burned yet. I am not sure about the strategies used for stock trading. Buy high, sell higher? How would we know when is the right time to sell? This means we are not going to hold the stock for long term? This seems to be a different concept from unit trust investing. So would you mind sharing what would be your FSM investment strategy now in view of the global rout? My principle is simple. I read a lot of investment books and apply some of the ideas to my investment portfolio. If it works, I will share it here. If it doesn't work, then I will be the only casualty, aka guinea pig. |
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Jan 27 2016, 03:19 PM
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#53
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(MUM @ Jan 27 2016, 02:43 PM) but isn't it NAV is the reflections of the fund assets - liabilities... the assets changes (stocks types/qty/value changes) I think cannot use this SMA things |
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Jan 27 2016, 03:47 PM
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#54
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(xuzen @ Jan 26 2016, 02:58 PM) For the purpose of discussion again, I would like to ask those who "play" or invest or trade in stock market, I am sure most of you are very well verse with return; but are you able to quantified your risk i.e., calculate your standard-deviation? too much ping pong with penjaga van I totally missed this. In stock trading, the risk is quantify by how many % of your stock account you want to put at risk per trade. Usually it range from 0.8% to 1.5%. The smaller the account size, the bigger percentage due to small account disadvantage. Example if your risk is $500 per trade and your stop lost is 25%, your trade size would be $2000. Based on analysis, usual target profit is 1.5x to 2x of risk (reward risk ratio) for a viable trade.Xuzen This post has been edited by kimyee73: Jan 27 2016, 03:49 PM |
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Jan 27 2016, 07:40 PM
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#55
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(xuzen @ Jan 27 2016, 04:06 PM) Let me try to understand this; You got it right but that is not just it because different traders has different account size, different risk level and different system of entry and exit. This is one of typical trading system. If your risk is $2500, with 1% risk per trade, your account size need to be $250K.Let's say my capital out-lay is RM 10,000. If my stop lost is 25% i.e., RM 2,500.00 then I must make sure I have an upside potential of minimum RM 2,500.00 x 1.5 = RM 3,750.00. I.e., Then my target sell price is RM 10,000 + 3,750 = RM 13,750.00 If that counter do not have that potential, then don't buy. Is that it? Xuzen |
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Jan 27 2016, 07:55 PM
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#56
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(kkk8787 @ Jan 27 2016, 03:47 PM) as promised previously, Ill update you guys on what the Client specialist says regarding my portfolio to share with you guys. Ok upon his analysis, he said well diversified, great potential, but to him, its aggressive portfolio. Also he thinks Its overweighted in local equity, he adviced to increase global exposure and cut down on local. Also adviced to increase on Bonds. He said RSP is a great way. My favorite CIS advised me to accumulate Asia funds. I'm currently at 11.9% dev markets, 12.1% AsiaxJap, 16.5% Malaysia, the rest in bonds and mm.ok on regional and his view on next 1 or 2 years , he said Europe and US should have good growth of single digit, Asia ex-Japan should have a better outlook compared to previous 4-5 years, Japan, maybe government will increase QE on local Malaysia, growth maybe only moderate Not his exact words but a summary of what I understand |
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Jan 27 2016, 09:09 PM
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#57
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(xuzen @ Jan 27 2016, 04:26 PM) And if the NAV does not cross the SMA and ding-dong along the way = no signal = no buy? = no accumulation? Money sit in FD earning sub-inflation return. Read my lips carefully UT is never a tool for trading; it is for wealth accumulation lar! Xuzen |
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Feb 3 2016, 12:22 PM
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#58
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
Wah lau, my portfolio dropped like a rock
As of 29/1/16
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Feb 3 2016, 01:30 PM
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#59
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
QUOTE(yklooi @ Feb 3 2016, 12:29 PM) I think my IRR got amplified a lot due to doubling of fund size in the last 6 months while my PM fund is already 15 years old.This post has been edited by kimyee73: Feb 3 2016, 01:32 PM |
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Feb 6 2016, 09:56 PM
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#60
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1,007 posts Joined: Oct 2006 From: island up north |
I topped up AmPrecious Metal and sold off my Titanic last Tuesday. This week will top up Ponzi 1.0.
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