I am dumping Ponzi 2.0; its return is getting lower and lower whereas its volatility is increasing and increasing!

I am dumping it in lieu of RHB Asian Total Return Pink Spider - yes, you are right. RHB Asian Income also is a good alternative if you prefer a mixed asset fund.

RHB Asian Total Return is an Asia Pac Ex-Japan corporate bond exposed.

Xuzen

Q:  Where can I see the charges applicable for Intra/Inter fund house switching?

A: To view the switching fees for Intra and Inter fund house switches, please look under FUNDS INFO-> FUNDS SALES CHARGES-> SWITCHING and select either INTRA FUND HOUSE or INTER FUND HOUSE.

http://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/faq/1...f-Funds-8922#14

Can't, because equity fund and bond fund is considered different tier. When you switch from bond to equity, equity sales charge would apply and hence you have to pay rm25 switching + prevailing sales charge for equity fund.

If you re hesistate...no harm wait lor. Who knows how it will go. If you are not prepared....just sit on the sidelines...no harm done...just don't sit there too long

what do you think ?

Fuyuh! Uncle Sam is on 'roid again!

"Gold is generally quoted in US dollars per ounce of gold; so any fluctuations in the strength of the dollar are likely to be reflected in the dollar price of gold: when the dollar falls the gold price rises........ and when the dollar rises gold falls. The relationship is not exactly inverse, however, and there are times when both gold and the dollar rise or fall simultaneously."
http://www.incrediblecharts.com/economy/gold_dollar.php

"However, it’s important to understand that it’s possible for the U.S. dollar and gold price to increase at the same time. This can occur because of a crisis in some other country or region. This would cause investors to flock to safer assets—the U.S. dollar and gold. The U.S. dollar is also driven by many factors—like monetary policy and inflation in the U.S. vs. other countries. It’s also driven by economic prospects in the U.S. vs. other countries. Investors need to consider all of these factors."
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-gold-us-...-170016117.html

"One can blow up their entire account being wrongly positioned on a move like that while hoping for the old correlations to apply, even if it is only within a three-month period of time.
The point I am trying to make is that correlations come and go without any warnings. Unless you have the tools to be able to predict when those seeming correlations will cease, you had better know how to use stops on all your trading and investment instruments. Otherwise, you will be left holding a bag full of losses, while scratching your head and wondering what happened. It is for this reason that I always suggest one analyze each market on their own for their own merit, and to avoid using any seeming correlations or inter-market analysis as a heavily weighted tool in your investment analysis arsenal".
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/what-happ...tion-2015-04-10

some people want "counter balance" in their asset...just in case 1 asset drops the other will try to pull it up.
thus this reduces the portfolio volatility...just like some people have bond & Equities UTs in their portfolio
the growth rate on returns is not what they seek..they wanted to have less volatility in the returns

Can someone help me identify what are the positive and negative correlation to US dollar?
For example, is oil price positively or negatively related to us dollar historically? Negative?
What are the other factors out there that is related to US dollar?

Sell down by some investors