QUOTE(Vanguard 2015 @ Mar 4 2017, 09:08 AM)
Why about using either constant dollar investing or value averaging to lock in the profits? Isn't that a better option than to cash out from a fund completely?
For e.g., for constant dollar investing, your equity fund portion is constant. Let's say you bought Eastspring Small Cap for RM10k. It has now increased 20%. You then transfer RM2k into Eastspring Bond Fund. Your EISC value is still RM10k. After 6 months, the market corrects and EISC drops 20%. You switched back all the Eastspring Bond into EISC free of charge using credit points. Note: Another variation of buy low, sell high?
Just my own thought. No right or wrong answer. Everyone has different investing style. 👍
QUOTE(yklooi @ Mar 4 2017, 09:40 AM)
I am not sure about others....but I think, at times this is also a very emotional affecting actions too.
I did that a few times....not a good feelings when you see the funds continued to rally for another few months.....days after days...the EQ and FI returns gaps widen....
but then, at times...I just felt so

when after I moved,...that funds corrected.....

oh-what a feelings....felt just like the fortune teller.
yes,...your suggestion is practical......and your comments on " No right or wrong answer. Everyone has different investing style" is correct too. :thumbsup:
so is post by
T231H ....

:thumbsup: RUN....RUN.... if you liked that.
it is your money and your choice...who knows when the BIG corrections is gonna come....
the thing is that switching process forces you to switch all. you have to sell some your units to lock profits then reinvest the said profits in a bond fund.