QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Dec 5 2016, 07:25 PM)
2 option :
1. Buying shares in foreign currency with high dividend yield counters and bank instruments
2. Buying shares in RM with high dividend yield counters (including export counters) and bank instruments
In the past 1.5 years, in RM terms, #1 gives me ~23% return. #2 only ~6%
Definitely #1 is a better hedge against inflation and preserving purchasing power
I have more mixed result between the 2, with time frame of 7-10 years.1. Buying shares in foreign currency with high dividend yield counters and bank instruments
2. Buying shares in RM with high dividend yield counters (including export counters) and bank instruments
In the past 1.5 years, in RM terms, #1 gives me ~23% return. #2 only ~6%
Definitely #1 is a better hedge against inflation and preserving purchasing power
1. Some foreign denominated asset still making a loss or at par only. (even after converting to weak RM). While some indeed magnificent gain.
2. Definitely more than 6% pa within this time frame.
Fundamentally, the most important is the underlying asset that able to protect the purchasing power.
Bought wrong foreign shares in foreign currencies, result can be worst as well. eg. airline stocks, O&G stocks etc.
There are plenty of avenue to hedge a weak RM, not necessary must through foreign share with foreign currencies.
There are also local feeder funds that feed into overseas fund/asset, they also gain from weak RM similar to (1), just in a indirect way.
Dec 5 2016, 09:57 PM
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