I think better future for investors if opposition takes over....

a new government always perform better... look at penang and selangor....

results wont be instant, takes time but in long run way greener

i agree with u, it takes a dip because of aftershock...

but try to think of long term....



This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 20 2017, 12:41 AM

Najib leaving soon.... thts the reason his cousin is appointed as special function minister....

look back at history, former Sarawak CM Adenan Satem was appointed as special function minister before sarawak election.... after election he became CM

special function minister post is used to bypass a person infront of u to hold higher post...

just wait n see bro

Malaysia funds will fall kau kau...

then u buy kau kau lo...

Agree with you..

Take India for example.. after new government forms... Foreign investors pumping in

they have Modi

but who we have?

Tough times for REITs

http://www.thestar.com.my/business/busines...imes-for-reits/


Mixed views on market recovery

http://www.thestar.com.my/business/busines...arket-recovery/


Residential supply expected to recover in three years

http://www.thestar.com.my/business/busines...in-three-years/

This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 22 2017, 05:56 PM

Emerging markets gaining favour among investors

http://www.thestar.com.my/business/busines...mong-investors/

This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 22 2017, 05:56 PM

Sometime fund size also need to be factored in when considering a fund, especially funds involving Asia Pacific regions...

Any disagreement to this fact?


This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 23 2017, 11:00 PM

This is something that is far more important than people give it credit for. You see there is a trade-off between size and fees.

In most cases, large funds are good for the following reasons:

They trade in larger amounts so they get better discounts
They cost less to manage because more people carry the cost
They tend to be more conservative with a longer-term outlook than smaller funds


Smaller funds can also be too small.

First of all, smaller funds can exhibit excellent short-term performance, which can be misleading because a few successful stocks in the portfolio could have a large impact on the fund's performance. Because these funds do not have as long of a track record, some investors could be enticed to purchase a fund managed by an inexperienced manager.

Secondly, because funds are less diversified, the poor performance of one stock will have a large negative impact on the overall portfolio.

Lastly, operating expenses tend to be higher for smaller funds because of the lower opportunity to take advantage of economies of scale.

This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 24 2017, 05:24 PM

Appreciate your honesty and kindness...

ya to @ramjade as well, as he shared his holding earlier

This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 27 2017, 12:51 PM

FSM Malaysia page is down...




This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 27 2017, 01:05 PM

Go to FSM page > Fund Info > Fund Sales Charges > Switching

This post has been edited by ganaesan: Apr 28 2017, 06:14 PM

You took a standalone or investment linked policy? and under which company? HLA or MCIS?

I believe it works tht way, as of 31st December

similar to fd

double post

This post has been edited by ganaesan: May 5 2017, 03:34 PM

Noted bro. Me too considering to get myself one.

Jus wonder what makes you to go for MCIS instead of HLA

If possible try not to make a call based on 1 month' profile ..

To those who is wondering when is the election...

A reliable Bukit Aman ASP gave me a hint, its on September..

After SEA games..

This post has been edited by ganaesan: May 25 2017, 10:37 PM

When comes to reit, only AmAsia and Manulife are considered..

Wonder why Affin Reit is not taken into considerations??

Why huh?

Maybe reit sifus can shed light on this

This post has been edited by ganaesan: May 26 2017, 12:03 AM

Thats a very fast posting...