is this generated by morning star ?
register free any charges / subscription fee apply ?

Pinky FTW!

check their semi annual/ annual report.

http://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/fundi...number=MYRHBIBF

Summoning Pink Spider to give end of year 2015 distribution lecture

Steady Income distribution

This post has been edited by aoisky: Dec 31 2015, 12:10 AM

lebikulanginimachiam



for clarity



This post has been edited by lukenn: Dec 31 2015, 01:47 AM

As far as I know, there's no cheap and easy way to do it.

You can take month end pricing from the FFS in MYR and tabulate to calculate the correlation. Assuming you can find the old FFS.

Final day for 2015... Market will be up up..

I never layan syphilis-infected mad cow diseased barbarian felines

But the math...I cannot brain

Funds are denominated in MYR

So the rise and fall should be relative and constant in %...no?

YTD index changes still negative.

A MYR investor is concerned about the performance of the fund.

The USD investor is more worried about the exchange rate, as rates are dropping faster than fluctuation in the fund value.

Oleh maka itu ... in USD terms, the funds are correlated, while in MYR they are not. As can be seen in the correlation tables posted earlier by @dasecret

This post has been edited by lukenn: Dec 31 2015, 10:09 AM

Here's wishing everyone a very happy and rewarding 2016

Invest, make money, but also must live your life! Life is not only about switching around earning free credits (u know who u are)

This post has been edited by Pink Spider: Dec 31 2015, 11:04 AM

so in lay man terms..
1) the correlations stuffs that are discussed and shown here for the past few days TAK Boleh pakai to correlated both local focused and foreign currency exposed UTs?

2) Correlation value between funds (ex: from Morning star) can be influenced by the movement of currencies?

If you're investing in MYR, use a MYR table, if USD, then USD table. Both tables can be used.

Just make sure you know which is which.

Oh I get it already

Let's say u have Fund A at RM1.00 and Fund B at 1.00 too

After a few years Fund A becomes RM1.20 (gained 20%) and Fund B RM0.90 (lost 10%). Assuming u invested equally in both, u net gain 10% in MYR terms.

If u invest using USD into the MYR-denominated funds, your portfolio net gain becomes smaller due to MYR depreciation over past few years.

Enlightenment achieved

Thanks!

Too bad no free MYR table....

da'fuk! No cheap n easy? I am a true blue Malaysian, I demand everything to be mee maggi style: Cepat dimasak, sedap dimakan!

Xuzen

Not sure if our con-sultan regret coming to this thread... all the people in this thread same same one.... want free and good!

LOL! He come her looking for biz (cari makan) but ended up like Santa Claus, giving free x'mas presents!

Xuzen