QUOTE(tcgien @ Nov 21 2017, 01:13 PM)
Anyone holding Interpac Dana Safi?
The chart is showing bearish. Should I sell or switch it to other fund?
QUOTE(voyage23 @ Nov 21 2017, 01:23 PM)
Everyone is so interested in the performance of IDS lately. Looks like some may have gotten burned when IDS was hotly promoted here. Steady my friends.. give it time.
I wish they have more updated fund fact sheet though.
just wondering what happened to the cat that was going big into IDS? forgotten his nick.
is he buying or selling now?

no right answer...just outlook.
QUOTE(T231H @ Nov 21 2017, 01:34 PM)
Only those that might have thought they are an aggressive investor who can cope with a high level of risk. However, in practice, if they find that they always panic too soon every time the market dips, and get overly euphoric and pump in more money whenever markets are on a roll, then high-risk investments may not so suitable for them because they are likely to cause them to lose money.
Sui Jau's ....
"The most important advice I would give to anyone who hasn't started (be it man or woman) and is being held back is to starting investing now, but use a small amount. Something you are comfortable with even if you suffer losses. It can be as little as one thousand dollars because that is usually all you need to start investing into a unit trust. Then, a
s you invest, you will see how markets and such affect your returns and you will be able to learn from your experiences without suffering too much heartache compared to if you placed your entire life savings into the market and lose half of it in a market crash. The key thing is you have to accumulate investing experience. No amount of prior reading up and accumulating of knowledge can compare with actual investing experience which can only be built up by using your own money to invest. You have to experience the emotional pull that comes from market ups and downs and learn how to handle your emotions during those times.
And learning from mistakes made is the greatest teacher."
this ability to cope with risk is relative to amount too...at least to me.
put in 1 week salary equivalent...crash boom bang no feeling. steel ball.
put in 1 month salary...become tennis ball.
put in 1year salary
of course this also depend on total available liquid asset. if got 10yr saving fund, steel ball again