QUOTE(vanitas @ Sep 30 2019, 12:11 AM)
I don't think this is a good arguement. There are some mutual funds having >15% annualised return since inception too, not only the one mentioned here.
Perhaps you could share this list of mutual funds with us.FI/RE - Financial Independence / Retire Early, Share your experience
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Sep 30 2019, 12:21 AM
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#81
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Sep 30 2019, 12:05 PM
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#82
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QUOTE(vanitas @ Sep 30 2019, 08:52 AM) https://my.morningstar.com/ap/FundSelect/re...tab=Performance How credible is this "morning star"?This is for any Malaysian can buy, young funds with 5 years annualised return got two over 15% annualised return. A few older funds there with 10 years annualised return are around 13%, but I can confirmed if count since inception it was >15%, as you may know stock market in earlier time is much more profitable. Also, Google about Soros hedge fund, or Buffett fund if you need oversea example. Edit: if anyone curious what is the return of the unconfirmed money game fund - http://gllt.morningstar.com/iq0vzqd22a/fun...anguageid=en-GB |
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Oct 1 2019, 12:00 AM
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#83
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Oct 1 2019, 12:08 AM
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#84
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QUOTE(rebeka @ Sep 30 2019, 09:20 PM) Please visit the Singapore website at: https://cpglobal.com.sg/ https://www.cpgbl.com/contact-us/The Singapore office address can be found there. MAS regulation is mentioned on the main page at the footer (scroll all the way down). what difference? |
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Nov 4 2019, 04:08 PM
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#85
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QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Nov 4 2019, 10:38 AM) A financially successful person doesn't necessarily means he is wise in investing his money. It is more likely that he became wealthy from his earnings and income from his occupation and profession. +1 from someone experienced. wannabe tend to place the cart in front of the horse.Secondly, those who had already retired early doesn't necessarily means they are more financially successful than others... just that they retired early because they already have enough money and enough of the rat race. This post has been edited by icemanfx: Nov 4 2019, 04:38 PM |
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Nov 18 2019, 10:05 AM
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#86
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QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Nov 18 2019, 08:39 AM) What leh... just wasted my data quota reading the link, the writer was talking to a couple of people in their early 30's who were lacking common sense, they were earning minimal and were just making plans to retire early by age 40, and then realised they couldn't hack it. Reality could be hugely different from plan, dream and wish. many are impractical by putting the cart in front of the horse.It would be much better interviewing people who did really retire early years before the usual mandatory retirement age of 60 or 65. I don't think anyone has posted here any 'suffering' or 'hardship' in making fi/re possible. To me, it's just going along with the flow of life. Be thrifty and have savings and not spending beyond our means. If able to stop working and retire earlier when there's adequate savings, take the plunge and do it. But many will continue working till the official retirement and as long as possible because the job and profession is an important role in their life. It is part of their identity and image and persona. Without their occupation, they are no longer the Boss, the CEO, Mr. Manager, the person in charge, the captain, the pilot, the teacher, Mr. Lawyer, Mr. Consultant, etc. etc. Just Mr Dad, house husband/wife and retired person. |
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Nov 20 2019, 10:18 AM
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#87
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QUOTE(Dd2318 @ Nov 19 2019, 08:53 PM) Sifu Hansel, To qualify for bank private client need >$3m aum. According to wealth report, about 0.2% of adults in this country have >$1m net worth. Hence, less than 0.1% of adults in this country could become bank private client.Very impressive. How to qualify as bank private client? So, are you believe in the FI/Re stuff, or still in shares or asnb? Thank you for sharing. What advise to share with us wanna be wealthy ambitions? |
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Nov 20 2019, 10:50 AM
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#88
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Nov 20 2019, 11:33 AM
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#89
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Nov 20 2019, 01:25 PM
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#90
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QUOTE(moosset @ Nov 20 2019, 12:50 PM) I believe bank clients are less than the actual number of ppl who have assets more than 3mil. Most buy property with borrowing. AUM with bank is not limited to cash only.I know there are ppl who don't trust bank employees so they are not part of the private clients (they don't even apply to be premier customers), and some bought properties instead of just having cash in banks. |
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Nov 20 2019, 01:32 PM
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#91
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QUOTE(MeToo @ Nov 20 2019, 12:19 PM) Those are not a good measurement of HNWI. Only about 0.2% of adults in this country have >$1m net worth.With only those as benchmark, we are still staying in a terrace house, driving If bank is not the appropriate people to define who is hnwi, who would be? |
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Nov 20 2019, 02:34 PM
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#92
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QUOTE(MeToo @ Nov 20 2019, 02:30 PM) That stats just goes to show Msia is a ridiculously low income nation. There is no doubt Malaysia is a low income nation e.g priority banking aum is RM 250k instead of SGD 250k of same bank in SG, private bank aum of RM1m or RM 3m instead of $3m in sg, about 4% of adults have over us$100k net worth.Its nice that the bank tell me I'm a HNWI, but I certainly do not feel like it... and my peers in the same range agrees. |
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Nov 20 2019, 05:37 PM
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#93
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QUOTE(Hansel @ Nov 20 2019, 03:31 PM) Like this, bro,... the bank gives you a 'title' because you keep 3mil RM with them. But I don't want the title. I want to be able to make money with money, so that I don't need to make money with time and effort. If one could keep RM 3m in the bank mean his other assets e.g fixed assets is likely substantially more. Keeping RM 3m in bank doesn't mean it is idling. Some keep cash to preserve his wealth as he has income from other assets or prepare to pick up dead chicken.Hence, the title is not important. If one has a lot of assets outside the bank, it's the same thing,... why need the bank to give you a title ? I think,... this is the same thinking sa many in a ctry like Msia who want the Dato', etc titles,... I'm not hitting you, bro,... just giving my opinions only. By the way, if you are really an economic student, then I'm really sad with my own performance because when I was a student, I only aimed to do well in my job. Never knew abt all these things until I made some money. Of course I am a economic student. QUOTE(mooss1et @ Nov 2aa0 2019, 04:38 PM) 4% with net worth above 100k?? true or not?? I think this figure is under-reported. This wealth report is from a investment bank and data is consistent with epf, etc.P everyone pays by cash, is it? This post has been edited by icemanfx: Nov 20 2019, 05:39 PM |
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Nov 20 2019, 06:07 PM
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#94
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QUOTE(Hansel @ Nov 20 2019, 05:56 PM) Then I'm on the 'unlikely' case. My paper assets in banks are more than my fixed assets outside of the banks. Bank AUM is not restricted to cash only. Whether keeping cash is a lost opportunity is subject to circumstances.Keeping CASH to preserve wealth is,... to me,... loss of opportunity cost. This is especially so if you are holding cash in the form of a weak and easily-wavered currency. Waiting to pick up dead chicken is also loss of opportunity cost. If the dead chicken does not come, then he will be waiting forever, forced to 'enjoy' low deposit interest rates, which keeps going lower today as time goes by. Then you might tell me it's a form of diversification,.. well, I'll diversify with instruments then, not with cash. Having said this,... I can never stop cash coming in,... cash is coming in faster than I can invest out. Most important is one must have the knowledge and experience of where to invest with the best risk/return adjustments. Everyone risks appetite is different. What's best for one may not apply to another. What is the best return change from time to time. This post has been edited by icemanfx: Nov 20 2019, 06:19 PM |
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Nov 20 2019, 06:23 PM
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QUOTE(Hansel @ Nov 20 2019, 06:18 PM) I'm aware of this,... but since you mentioned cash, so I followed what you said. Different bank provide different vehicles of investment. Some are more keen to earn commission than for the good of customers. You could always refuse gearing facility, need not take up.But if we speak on the basis of having instruments to invest into, then as I said earlier, I would choose a Private Bank that can provide me with programs that I can make more money on with my available money. If such a Private Bank exists, I wouldn't mind going with it. Liquidity comes via a few ways, one is availability of gearing that the bank can accord to me. My experience tells me all Private Banking institutions have gearing facilities, what we have to be careful of are the details with which we deploy this facility, ie the terms and conditions of the loan. And then,... what programs are available and how DANGEROUS those programs are when we deploy the facility onto the programs... An eg would be : do they do mark-to-mkt activities every week onto our holdings ? If they do, then I wouldn't want to 'play' because it will be too strict. I wouldn't even join them in the first place. |
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Nov 20 2019, 07:40 PM
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#96
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QUOTE(Hansel @ Nov 20 2019, 06:43 PM) Yes, true,... we can avoid,... but well,... to make larger amts of money, legally... I'm afraid we needed gearing, how else to do it ?? Perhaps,.. steal, or mis-use national funds ? Leverage amplify profits as well as losses. Whether or how much to take is subject to one's risks appetite.I am not aware of any other tactics,... Then again, the term : large amts is relative. |
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Nov 21 2019, 06:45 AM
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#97
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QUOTE(max_cavalera @ Nov 20 2019, 09:19 PM) Just to add: If one live in a low income country, a fast track to fi/re is to earn in high income country.If you live well below ur means, doesnt matter how much you earn you are on a right track for ur long term FIRE target. Doesnt matter even if u earn below 5k or below 10k. I experience myself and i seen others...yeah we talk about being FIRE but most of us cant resist the tempting thought of that hot ‘bmws, mercs, audis or ducatis’ everytime we just started to gain more and accumulate more. Better ask urself if ur burning feelings is more towards those expensive stuff everytime u make more... u can never be trully FIRE. But pls dont misunderstood me that i cant drive, own expensive stuffs. When u are on certain income level and those expensive stuff mthly commitment is just less than 20% nett mthly income then no probs. |
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Nov 21 2019, 06:46 AM
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#98
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QUOTE(max_cavalera @ Nov 20 2019, 09:19 PM) Just to add: If one live in a low income country, a fast track to fi/re is to earn in high income country.If you live well below ur means, doesnt matter how much you earn you are on a right track for ur long term FIRE target. Doesnt matter even if u earn below 5k or below 10k. I experience myself and i seen others...yeah we talk about being FIRE but most of us cant resist the tempting thought of that hot ‘bmws, mercs, audis or ducatis’ everytime we just started to gain more and accumulate more. Better ask urself if ur burning feelings is more towards those expensive stuff everytime u make more... u can never be trully FIRE. But pls dont misunderstood me that i cant drive, own expensive stuffs. When u are on certain income level and those expensive stuff mthly commitment is just less than 20% nett mthly income then no probs. |
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Nov 21 2019, 01:43 PM
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#99
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QUOTE(vanitas @ Nov 21 2019, 12:00 PM) The problem is when you earn in high income country, would you come back to low income country? High and low income country is relative. Malaysia could be a high income country compared to Bangladesh for example. In other words, if one earn in a low income country currently, would you try to achieve fi/re by living in a lower income country? QUOTE(j.passing.by @ Nov 21 2019, 12:26 PM) Is there such a term as ‘low/high income country? The usual terms are developed and developing countries and 3rd world countries. In the last 30+ years, myr depreciated against USD, sgd, jpy, rmb, thb, etc. Given current market sentiment, myr is likely to continue on the down trend.I think it is the strength of the Malaysian dollar and its exchange rate you were referring to. Our currency system is dollars and cents, same as in Singapore, Brunei, USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The purchasing power of the dollar can be viewed as the same in each country. A millionaire is a millionaire. It is different from other countries that don’t use dollar and cents, as like the Indonesian rupiah. You need thousands of rupiah to buy anything. And the wages is paid in millions. Can this be counted as earning a high income? Thailand’s currency is the baht. Very few people know that there is satang. 100 satangs is equal to 1 baht. It is rarely in circulation because the satang is so low in value. (In some places like 7-11, the cashier will hand out a sweet in replacement of half a baht or 50 satangs.) Would it be possible that the Malaysian cents could be the same as the satang in the coming future? We could only speculate… Yes, if the country’s exchange rate is becoming worse and worse, it would be relatively easier to consider working abroad in seeking better and higher wages for the same effort and talent put into the job. As it is currently, one could get better wages and income in neighbouring countries such as Thailand and Vietnam instead of the usual developed countries such as Singapore or Australia. If one work as expat in middle East, Cambodia, Burma, Singapore, hk, etc could fi/re without much difficulty. Which quite a few do. Only those find comfort in coconut shell find the world is the coconut shell. It is meaningless to judge low or high income based on currency denomination. a Maggi Mee may cost x cents, few bath, hundreds rupiah, thousands rial or millions dollars. In practice, one rationalized to USD or myr for comparison. This post has been edited by icemanfx: Nov 21 2019, 01:49 PM |
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Nov 21 2019, 02:32 PM
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#100
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QUOTE(Dd2318 @ Nov 21 2019, 02:03 PM) Sifu Icemanfx, you still an Economics undergrad, or, already working n swimming with investment? We are talking about how to fi/re.I mean it respectfully, as I m trying to understand as forumers are of diff demographics, risk aversion, etc. People like myself, no hope liao. Thankful to be healthy, working, etc... But nothing much to look forward to financially. But, the things u all describe is like moon n stars leh. Malaysia OK place to stay mah. Why forumers complain? My uncle last week go KL GH, got this abdominal artery anuresym... We cannot afford mah, reference letter, n only KL can do Ops n hospital stay rm211. I think if in Singapore, my uncle already cover white cloth liao. Medical and life insurance is unnecessary in this country. The idea of fi/re is nothing new. In reality, only a very small number of people could fi/re. This post has been edited by icemanfx: Nov 21 2019, 02:43 PM |
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