Send like the number of postings have slowed down since the new thread opened.
Maybe some of the regulars haven't noticed the new thread.
Fundsupermart.com v15, 基金超市第十五章 - Rise the Dragon
Fundsupermart.com v15, 基金超市第十五章 - Rise the Dragon
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Sep 6 2016, 12:51 PM
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#1
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
Send like the number of postings have slowed down since the new thread opened.
Maybe some of the regulars haven't noticed the new thread. |
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Sep 8 2016, 02:17 AM
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#2
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(Ramjade @ Sep 7 2016, 10:31 AM) Fyi, I did not report anyrhing and most of what I post here get reported anyway. Being kedekut is the way to go sifus. There's a difference between being cheap and being frugal. Let you have lots of extra cash when your peers habis duit at the end of the month. Especially when you cannot print money or have unlimited amount of money. Quite dangerous to mistake one for the other. QUOTE(adele123 @ Sep 7 2016, 03:51 PM) Likelihood of a fire sale diminishing lor. Was actually hoping for a rate hike... Short term pain for long term gain. |
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Sep 9 2016, 12:07 AM
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#3
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(lee82gx @ Sep 8 2016, 05:08 PM) [attachmentid=7488773] Looking purely at strategy, not allocation, I would suggest putting your 800 bucks a month directly into CMF. From CMF investing into your desired allocation if and when your see fit. Hello...Take a look at my current allocations (ignore the cash management fund I suppose) Am I already too diversified? I'm 34, have about RM800 / month to invest and have a goal of 8% average by the time I retire. Should I look at China / India / Emerging markets as another avenue? I worried spread too thin based on my monthly capabilities. RM800 will probably not be divisable evenly into you allocation as fund minimums will probably not allow it. From an allocation standpoint, with an 8% pa target, you'd probably need to move 20-30% from CMF into your current allocation. QUOTE(David3700 @ Sep 8 2016, 10:14 PM) Below is my portfolio, composition, return and duration : If your looking at 4% as a benchmark, you're taking way too much risk.1. Kenanga Asia Pacific Total Return Fund : 5% : 2.6% : 6 mths 2. CIMB Principal Asia Pacific Dynamic Income Fund : 5% : 2.6% : 12 mths 3. Affin Hwang Select Income Fund : 10% : 2.2% : 6 mths 4. Affin Hwang Select Asia (Ex Japan) Quantum Fund : 5% : 12.0% : 12 mths 5. Kenanga Growth Fund : 25% : (1.4%) : 12 mths 6. East Spring Investment MY Focus Fund : 5% : (3.9%) : 12 mths 7. CIMB Principal Global Titan Fund : 5% : (3.0%) : 12 mths 8. TA European Equity Fund : 30% : (0.7%) : 6 mths 9. East Spring Growth Fund : 10% : (5.7%) : 8 mths My expected return is must be better than term deposit of 4%. But most seems below expectation. Sifu, any advise ? () denotes negative Also, the only fixed income you're holding is in AH Select Income, up to 70% of that allocation. You'd probably want to look into your goals and allocations before looking at specific funds. Good luck! This post has been edited by lukenn: Sep 9 2016, 12:09 AM |
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Sep 9 2016, 12:19 PM
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#4
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(dasecret @ Sep 9 2016, 12:13 PM) I also prefer RHB Asian Income.... Not to say Hwang no good, but my darling for Hwang is ponzi 1.0 and select bond So biased geh... HehSelect bond is much better than RHB ATR How? share please.... That explains why I like select bond better Must be cos your also on a first name basis with the FMs, like the other forumers here... |
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Sep 9 2016, 03:44 PM
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#5
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
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Sep 9 2016, 09:02 PM
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#6
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(David3700 @ Sep 9 2016, 04:56 PM) Hi all seniors, I have some dumb question here.... You're not asking the right questions. How long shall an UT be kept ? Is it like shares or forex that you buy low and sell high, then wait for it drop and buy again ? My question to you : What is the purpose that you're investing? |
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Sep 10 2016, 08:35 AM
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#7
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
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Sep 10 2016, 08:39 AM
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#8
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
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Sep 10 2016, 03:08 PM
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#9
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(xuzen @ Sep 10 2016, 09:44 AM) dasecret Traitor, this is a FSM, a UTF DIY site, how could you let a UTC to hand hold and mollycoddle you? This is treason! Yeah wor, why she willing to pay full when she can get low/no sc on FSM. Summore so much good investment advice here on the forum, for free, no less.... Your punishment is buy PM funds for the next six months paying full Sales Charge! Xuzen Why can save money she don't want to save?! Kennot be.... |
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Sep 10 2016, 03:13 PM
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#10
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
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Sep 10 2016, 07:43 PM
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#11
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(yuatyi @ Sep 10 2016, 06:42 PM) Hi Sifus, * Past performance not indicative of future returns. What do you think of my new reshuffled portfolio? I have am going to restructure my current one with this new portfolio after receiving many good advise here:- EQ 75% / FI 25% Bond = 25%:- 17% Libra ASnita Bond 8% Eastspring Investment Bond Fund EQ (Malaysia) = 30%:- 15% Eastspring Investments Small-Cap Fund 15% Kenanga Growth Fund EQ (Asia ex-Japan) = 20%:- 8% CIMB-Principal Asia Pacific Dynamic Income Fund 12% RHB Asian Income Fund EQ (Global) = 17%:- 17% CIMB-Principal Global Titans Fund EQ (Single Country: India) = 8%:- 8% Manulife India Equity Fund According to FSM Portfolio Simulator tool for a 3 years view, there's a possibility of 14.28 Annualised Return with 5.68 Annualised Volatility. I am aiming for a 7 years horizon for this portfolio. My risk profile is moderately aggressive. ** Not intended as an offer or solicitation for sale. |
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Sep 11 2016, 02:42 AM
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#12
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Sep 9 2016, 01:41 PM) For RM3-5m you can choose your manager, through a private mandate. QUOTE(yuatyi @ Sep 9 2016, 10:34 PM) I have heard it's normal for portfolio that is only about 1 year to not have much visible gain. Needs time and opportunity to build the momentum. Is that correct? Sounds like someone is trying to sell you an equity fund, when what you really need is a bond fund/MMF....Anyway, thats a bit of an over generalization, to say the least. If you really understand how UTs and asset classes work, portfolios can be maintained from overnight, or till the cows come home. It really depends on what the goal/purpose is. Sometimes UT is the correct tool, sometimes its not. QUOTE(zacknistelrooy @ Sep 10 2016, 02:43 AM) Also be careful of the annual expense ratio as when the market goes sideways or downwards that will start to eat into your return over time. I'm guessing you read this in an article written by someone who lives/invests/retired in a mature economy?QUOTE(dasecret @ Sep 10 2016, 10:39 PM) Give chance a bit lah, I wanna be a well respected otai here on LYN, like you, Xuzen and Pinky. |
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Sep 12 2016, 03:22 AM
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#13
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(yuatyi @ Sep 11 2016, 04:47 PM) I really don't see how ATR can be called a Bond Fund at all. Its volitlity is worst than many other EQ with higher risk rating. I did my own dd early this year on ATR here, if you're interested. The diagrams will answer your question. Also, your making it sound like volatility is a bad thing. It just needs to be managed, not avoided. 😁😁 |
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Sep 12 2016, 03:43 AM
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#14
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(T231H @ Sep 11 2016, 09:25 AM) also sharing an article Bagus la bro... !Try to Turn Down the Noise https://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/resea...-the-Noise-5234 Everyday, somebody will write something, and a bunch of people will think it's the good honest truth. What makes it worse is that it comes from legitimate sites. WSJ vs CNBC Pay close attention to the dates. 😂😂😂 So how? |
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Sep 14 2016, 07:51 PM
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#15
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
Wah so interesting the conversation these days...
No need la sampai sell house, sell car, pawn jewellery... Lesser known fact : UT positions can be leveraged. |
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Sep 14 2016, 09:24 PM
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#16
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QUOTE(dasecret @ Sep 13 2016, 12:23 AM) Timely reminder there. So assuming I didn't quite missed the boat and currently has 16% IRR for this fund. What's your recommendation, hold or sell? USD n SGD inching higher The short answer : to follow your pre-determined plan which you have prepared before taking on the position. Selling a reasonably healthy fund seems to be counter intuitive to me If your plan was to rebalance down, then sell. If your plan was to cut losers and load winning positions, then buy. 😁😂😁😂😁😂 This post has been edited by lukenn: Sep 14 2016, 09:24 PM |
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Sep 15 2016, 05:42 PM
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#17
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
QUOTE(dasecret @ Sep 15 2016, 05:09 PM) It's very difficult to give advice for assets not under my care. I nether know 1. Value of the position, 2. Strategy for that portion the portfolio, 3. Goals and intentions for that portfolio, 4. Holding period intended, 5. Percentage of position in the portfolio, 6. Percentage of that portfolio in relation to wealth, 7. Volatility of the position in relation to portfolio, With that being said, the best advice I can give you is to follow your initial plan, which should have at the very least covered 1. Investment objectives, 2. Rebalancing strategy, 3. Take profit/cut loss triggers, 4. FX hedging, 5. Options for tactical allocations, 6. Time horizon, 7. Circuit breakers, 8. Triggers on whether to top up, or remove the position completely Still wishy washy, or concise enough ? . . . . . Alternatively, you can transfer all outstanding assets to be put under my care, and I can work out for you. Hehe |
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Sep 18 2016, 07:38 PM
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#18
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311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
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Sep 21 2016, 03:42 PM
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#19
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
xuzen & wongmunkeong
Waa .... so methodical ... So, how to determine when to drop a fund completely instead of topping up ah ? |
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Sep 21 2016, 03:53 PM
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#20
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Junior Member
311 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
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