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 FundSuperMart v18 (FSM) MY : Online UT Platform, UT DIY : Babystep to Investing :D

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contestchris
post Feb 19 2017, 08:36 PM

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QUOTE(xuzen @ Feb 19 2017, 06:02 PM)
I am questioning your rational to introduce figures plucked from the sky and you responded by simply saying past performance is not indicative of future performance. How convenient. NB: First red herring argument detected

Then, without responding to my earlier question, you bring in to the argument the various irrelevent points such as yuan flucuation, economic crash, China, GFC yadda yadda yadda. NB: Second red herring argument detected

Further to that, you try to defend your argument by using Kapchai fund stating that 64% in 2013, 0% in 2016. Yet you conveniently omitted to tell your audience that the volatility is tracked for three years that is 2016, 2015 and 2014. The 2013 data is not taken into account. Trying for a straw man argument now, eh?

Now you label me dense and small-minded. Now! That my friend, is an attempt at ad-hominem. Try harder, friend!

Xuzen
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Alright whatever lah. I don't want to argue anymore. Anyone who understands English knows what I intended to say.

What I said was no one knows...by the end of the year the CIMB GC fund could be at +40% or -10%. That the +10% for the first 1.5 mths of the year is not indicative of future performance. And to me, this is true. The volatility DOES NOT PREDICT the future. The volatility is for the past, over a certain period of time.

People who have good command of the language and good thinking skills would perfectly comprehend what I was trying to say. Evidently you have neither of those skills.
contestchris
post Feb 19 2017, 08:37 PM

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QUOTE(wodenus @ Feb 19 2017, 08:15 PM)
If you look at the 3-year chart, volatility does seem to be around there actually. 2013 is already out of scope, that was 4 years ago.
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In that same way volatility is NOT predictive for the future, which is what that other guy tried to argue. I acknowledge 2013 is outside the 3 yr range, just to show how the volatility tracks over a given time range for PAST data, not for what will happen in the future.
Inspire4x
post Feb 19 2017, 09:03 PM

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QUOTE(Inspire4x @ Feb 19 2017, 01:57 AM)
Hi I been reading about unit trust and fundsupermart from last week

quick question here

let say I put rm10k on CIMB-PRINCIPAL GREATER CHINA EQUITY FUND which have YTD return 10.3% on 1 jan 2017

so my invesment value will be rm10,000 -  2% = rm 9,800 (exclude gst for easier calculation )

if i redeem on 16 feb 2017, my return will be 9,800x10.3 % = rm1,009.4

so total redemption, 9,800+1,009.4 = 10,809.4

is this  calculation right ?
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thanks for those who reply, the fund I mention just for the sake of example calculation
thanks xuzen for give info about volatility , yes i'm aware about volatility risk

It's is wise to allocate some of cash for short term investment ? (with proper research of fundamental ),8% return in 3 month is just good to me

* I'm aware that UT is for medium and long term investment, I have epf source for long term UT, cash & rsp for long & medium UT

polarzbearz
post Feb 19 2017, 09:08 PM

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QUOTE(idyllrain @ Feb 16 2017, 09:46 AM)
Hmm, the original snapshot code was from Polarzbearz. Anyhow, here are the fixes. Since you probably already have data in your files, you should fix this yourself with the following instructions (it's easy, so don't worry).

Fixing Instructions: Part A
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

That should fix the error that you saw. Now if you click on the "Capture Snapshot Only" button again you might see another error. This should be another easy fix (see Part B)

Fixing Instructions: Part B
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

I've only tested on Excel 2011, you can try the same fixes on Excel 2016. Let me know if you encounter issues.

Updated files if you want to start fresh (I recommend you apply the fixes above rather than having to reenter all your data again):
[attachmentid=8491160]
[attachmentid=8491133]
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rclxms.gif rclxms.gif Thanks for helping out!!
Ramjade
post Feb 19 2017, 09:09 PM

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QUOTE(Ancient-XinG- @ Feb 19 2017, 07:34 PM)
Guys. Any idea when will all the fees deducted?

I seems like receiving the platform fees very frequently. Lol.
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Depend on how many bond fund you have which have platform fees. Say you have 5 bond fund which have platform fees, so you kena charge 20x/year. Lol.
turtle_onrage
post Feb 20 2017, 12:53 AM

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QUOTE(T231H @ Feb 19 2017, 11:03 AM)
hmm.gif if you are just a student...
therefore you will most probably have about 30 yrs till normal retirement age...

assuming if you wanted that money to use for that.....I would say, cut off that Bond fund allocation...go for something that has more growth prospect for 10 ~15 yrs....then watch and realign that portfolio composition when the time come

assuming if you wanted that money to buy a car or a property in the next 5 yrs or more.....then the above portfolio is good to go.

assuming if you wanted that money to pay for your study loan in the next 4 yrs or less.....then I "think" you should increase the Bond allocation.

icon_rolleyes.gif
Don't be too concern about "Service Charges"...Don't let it be a part in any allocation or determination factor in your portfolio composition selection, allocation and rebalancing when planning for long term investment.....for these Sales Charges will be amortised it self in longer term.......unless you wanted to "trade" unit trust funds very frequently.
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Hi, thanks for your advise! If i were to drop the bond fund, any recommendation of fund that can complete my portfolio? In terms of optimal diversification and good risk reward ratio. Thanks!
Ramjade
post Feb 20 2017, 01:11 AM

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QUOTE(turtle_onrage @ Feb 20 2017, 12:53 AM)
Hi, thanks for your advise! If i were to drop the bond fund, any recommendation of fund that can complete my portfolio? In terms of optimal diversification and good risk reward ratio. Thanks!
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You don't need to drop bond fund. Just reduce the % and increase the others.
T231H
post Feb 20 2017, 06:12 AM

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QUOTE(turtle_onrage @ Feb 20 2017, 12:53 AM)
Hi, thanks for your advise! If i were to drop the bond fund, any recommendation of fund that can complete my portfolio? In terms of optimal diversification and good risk reward ratio. Thanks!
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1) For a start you can follow the fsm recommended portfolio. To ignore the bond fund or not is up to you. I just think, you don't need it as a counter balance drag in a portfolio of 25 yrs time frame. Also a 10% "less volatile" bond fund in a portfolio will not do much to mitigate the risk of an aggressive portfolio that much. (for a portfolio drops of 10%, with a 10% FI fund in it ...it just dropped 1% less)
2) Then, you need to monitor yr portfolio during the bad times...yes the bad times like corrections. That is the only time you will really be able to feel it emotionally whether you can really continue with UT investment for the longer terns of 25 yrs.
These cycles of bad times will always return periodically with different intensity n duration. If you cannot stand the heat go for some other not so aggressive portfolio or just plain FD, nothing to be ashamed of or bad of it......as long as you can sleep peacefully during those bad times.
3) There is really no optimal portfolio or funds to have permanently. You need to monitor and drop it, exchange it, increase or reduce its allocations from time to time....1 way is follow the fsm star rating or recommended portfolio or funds. Ut investment is not a buy and forget for 25 yrs...
(just look at the number of changes made to the FSM recommended portfolios all these years, you will see, it is not a static affair)
4) what were suggested here in tis forum or by other professionals or fsm website is just a guide....you can start it then make adjustment along the way and yearly do a rebalancing check up.
Happy UT investing adventure....YES, it is to me an adventure. For i learnt, still learning, more be explored, feel, see n etc, etc. Just monitor the journey periodically and make provisions/corrections adjustment if necessary.

hmm.gif on this "any recommendation of fund that can complete my portfolio? In terms of optimal diversification and good risk reward ratio."......my suggestion or perhaps from others too may not be suitable to your likings or my or their likings too. What is now optimal may not be optimal few months later.......what was a good risk reward ratios may not look good few years later.....
Do You Use Your Rear-View Mirror To Invest?
August 14, 2015
Extrapolating historical performance can sometimes be detrimental to investing; we suggest investors avoid relying too much on their “rear-view mirrors” when they invest.
Author : Fundsupermart
https://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/resea...gust-2015--6172

This post has been edited by T231H: Feb 20 2017, 08:10 AM
puchongite
post Feb 20 2017, 08:42 AM

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QUOTE(wankongyew @ Feb 18 2017, 10:07 PM)
They make you sign a declaration to that effect for the purpose of complying with Bank Negara rules but I don't think they have any way to check.
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One can consider this fund if one already invested or intend to invest > 100k in China fund as this is essentially a China fund with much less volatility.

In great time it will likely not do as great as CIMB China but in bad time, the fund manager will actively switch it out to cash to reduce volatility.

My 2 cent.

This post has been edited by puchongite: Feb 20 2017, 08:49 AM
SUSwankongyew
post Feb 20 2017, 09:05 AM

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QUOTE(puchongite @ Feb 20 2017, 08:42 AM)
One can consider this fund if one already invested or intend to invest  > 100k in China fund as this is essentially a China fund with much less volatility.

In great time it will likely not do as great as CIMB China but in bad time, the fund manager will actively switch it out to cash to reduce volatility.

My 2 cent.
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I think it's a China fund only in the near or medium term. Apparently turnover in this fund is quite high and they will buy anything anywhere depending on what they think is worthwhile.
puchongite
post Feb 20 2017, 09:12 AM

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QUOTE(wankongyew @ Feb 20 2017, 09:05 AM)
I think it's a China fund only in the near or medium term. Apparently turnover in this fund is quite high and they will buy anything anywhere depending on what they think is worthwhile.
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Well I think within the domain of familiarity the fund manager, only China is one could offer the return required. Maybe India could be his next choice.

But I still think if one is absolutely optimistic of China or India, one need not purchase this fund. Just buy country fund will have higher return.

This fund comes in when there is possibilities of rough time.

P/s: Ponzi 2 is a fund which has similar return and similar volatility as this fund. Minus the 100k minimum restrictions.

This post has been edited by puchongite: Feb 20 2017, 09:33 AM
spiderman17
post Feb 20 2017, 12:24 PM

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QUOTE(puchongite @ Feb 20 2017, 09:12 AM)
Well I think within the domain of familiarity the fund manager,  only China is one could offer the return required. Maybe India could be his next choice.

But I still think if one is absolutely optimistic of China or India, one need not purchase this fund. Just buy country fund will have higher return.

This fund comes in when there is possibilities of rough time.

P/s: Ponzi 2 is a fund which has similar return and similar volatility as this fund. Minus the 100k minimum restrictions.
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hmm, let me rephrase the query.

to those who dont see the 100k minimum as a restriction:
- is ponzi2 still better choice?
- is country fund still better?

p/s:
platinum is >750k
if maintain a small group of funds( eg 4-5 funds), most(if not all) his funds are already >100k

walkman660
post Feb 20 2017, 12:53 PM

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Any Manulife investor here (direct register under agent of Manulife)?

Steven7
post Feb 20 2017, 01:04 PM

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Hi guys, very new to UT world here. Was told to come here seeking for more advice, so I have a lump sum of ~50k and was wondering which funds are recommended, its for long term investing till retirement. BTW I saw FSM did provide some sort of specialist advice, how much do they charge and are they any good?

In fact I bought some UT directly from AffinHwang and I was wondering what is the difference with FSM since FSM also sells Affin Hwang UT, is FSM offers lower fee is all? In terms of effort of managing the UT, is it the same between FSM and Affin Hwang?

Thanks.

This post has been edited by Steven7: Feb 20 2017, 01:14 PM
tonytyk
post Feb 20 2017, 01:08 PM

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QUOTE(walkman660 @ Feb 20 2017, 12:53 PM)
Any Manulife investor here (direct register under agent of Manulife)?
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can sell Manulife, you interested?
ivzh
post Feb 20 2017, 01:26 PM

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I keen to divert some of my saving EPF to UT in FSM,

noted AFFIN HWANG SELECT ASIA PACIFIC (EX JAPAN) REITS AND INFRASTRUCTURE FUND is the only reit fund approved by EPF available in FSM.

while both AmAsia Reit and Manulife reit, which historically show better return and less volatile not in the EPF list

So all sifu any comment on this fund?
Avangelice
post Feb 20 2017, 02:14 PM

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QUOTE(Steven7 @ Feb 20 2017, 01:04 PM)
Hi guys, very new to UT world here. Was told to come here seeking for more advice, so I have a lump sum of ~50k and was wondering which funds are recommended, its for long term investing till retirement. BTW I saw FSM did provide some sort of specialist advice, how much do they charge and are they any good?

In fact I bought some UT directly from AffinHwang and I was wondering what is the difference with FSM since FSM also sells Affin Hwang UT, is FSM offers lower fee is all? In terms of effort of managing the UT, is it the same between FSM and Affin Hwang?

Thanks.
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difference is that you get a hot agent to deal with when buying direct from Manulife who can talk to you and hold your hands to buy into something. of course there's higher fees.

fsm all you have is a website and old Tok kok uncles here like xuzen and pink Spider. most of all diy is always cheaper. you do your own research and homework.



btw why so many new guys here these days? who referred you to us bro?
T231H
post Feb 20 2017, 02:27 PM

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QUOTE(Steven7 @ Feb 20 2017, 01:04 PM)
Hi guys, very new to UT world here.
Was told to come here seeking for more advice,
(was told? by whom?  brows.gif  brows.gif )
so I have a lump sum of ~50k and was wondering which funds are recommended, its for long term investing till retirement.
(i cannot recommend for your risk appetite may no be the same as mine...try check out the FSM recommended portfolio and this article...

Keep Your Risks In Check

https://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/resea...-May-2015--5825

btw, how long do you have till retirement?


BTW I saw FSM did provide some sort of specialist advice, how much do they charge and are they any good?
They are free & good for me...

In fact I bought some UT directly from AffinHwang and I was wondering what is the difference with FSM since FSM also sells Affin Hwang UT, is FSM offers lower fee is all? In terms of effort of managing the UT, is it the same between FSM and Affin Hwang?
Yes, FSM offer lower Sales charges than AH.....
FSM do not manage the unit trust funds, they are just sort of a reseller of funds


Thanks.
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This post has been edited by T231H: Feb 20 2017, 02:28 PM
vincabby
post Feb 20 2017, 02:38 PM

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FRESH MEAT! FRESH MEAT FOR THE GRINDER! I mean..welcome all new investors!
Avangelice
post Feb 20 2017, 02:39 PM

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QUOTE(vincabby @ Feb 20 2017, 02:38 PM)
FRESH MEAT! FRESH MEAT FOR THE GRINDER! I mean..welcome all new investors!
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seriously tho there's a spike in New members here after the last fsm event. someone is using us. think we need to charge royalty for our advise

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