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This post has been edited by Ripp87: Oct 13 2007, 11:58 AM
If you have RM200k ...
If you have RM200k ...
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Oct 13 2007, 11:52 AM
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Senior Member
726 posts Joined: Oct 2004 From: Cyberjaya |
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This post has been edited by Ripp87: Oct 13 2007, 11:58 AM |
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Oct 13 2007, 11:58 PM
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All Stars
17,053 posts Joined: Jan 2003 |
QUOTE(jong52yuara @ Oct 4 2007, 12:11 PM) i know some KLSE remisier managing 6 figures trading account fund, if you happen to find the good remisier, putting all the 200k into stock/forex is very common the remisier putting the 6 figure into forex? and this remisier of urs does he do active trading for ur part? and how much is his average monthly return? im interested in 1 who can better my remisier |
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Oct 14 2007, 12:32 AM
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Senior Member
4,325 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Putra Heights, Selangor DE |
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Oct 14 2007, 01:35 AM
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Senior Member
3,175 posts Joined: May 2006 |
My Term for the word "Investment"
Upon entry either by signing or paying, i have already made my money, and not to hope to make money, an example is, Item A is retailing at Rm 500, but you saw an opportunity to buy it at Rm 200 to be resold at a possible retail price of rm500, but to exit or make the liquidation faster i decide to sell it at rm 450. And the item is a hot item Bottemline is: When you have entered, you have already made the money, just that how much you want to make or how you want to exit(liquidate). Best of luck to you TS Added on October 14, 2007, 1:38 am QUOTE(b00n @ Oct 4 2007, 11:05 PM) haha...don't quote me on that. Cos I said some would only buy a house when he can really afford it and I'm not suggesting everyone to follow that rules. (Me myself is not doing that) what happens when there is a window of opportunity to buy it way below market value and the area is hot and the product is better then the competitors Just commenting that a lot of times ppl tend to believe that by buying a house it automatically becomes an investment which I strongly disagree. If the house is for "own stay" one cannot treat it as an investment tool. True that property tends to appreciate, but it's still a liability till the day you sell off the house. My take is like you mentioned....emotional cost. Buy the house for the sense of belonging. Like me, I bought a townhouse in Cheras and basically on a hill overlooking hulu langat forest. I would say if for investment purposes (no public transport and ammeneties) I would not buy there. I bought there just because of the tranquility. So one day when I decides to upgrade, the profit that I might earn comes in as a bonus, nothing to be expected more. If it's a loss, nothing to complain about because of all the interest paid for mortgage loans, furnishing, renovations, bills, and other misc expenditure on the property itself. Ever thought of that? This post has been edited by bryanyeo87: Oct 14 2007, 01:38 AM |
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Oct 27 2007, 03:38 PM
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Senior Member
726 posts Joined: Oct 2004 From: Cyberjaya |
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This post has been edited by Ripp87: Dec 17 2007, 08:54 PM |
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Sep 18 2018, 06:57 PM
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Newbie
1 posts Joined: Apr 2017 |
QUOTE(Spartacus 2.0 @ Oct 2 2007, 10:29 PM) Hi all, Im malay... i have rm200k cash... rm500k property... 200gram gold...Let's say I have a net worth of about RM400k, including RM200k in cash. If you are in my humble shoes, how would you use it if your aim is to "retire young, retire rich"? Some info about myself: 1. Salaryman, aged around 30, working in the Klang Valley 2. Has RM200k in bank, in fixed deposit and savings account. 3. Has 25% share (worth RM200k) in a fully-paid up, semi-detached, corner lot landed property in Penang 4. Saves at least RM2k every month. 5. Not a bumiputra, so certain investment options are out. 6. Rents a room, drives old car - in other words, frugal 7. Single and available - so no family commitments Investment vehicles being considered: 1. Stocks 2. Property 3. Partner in a business My current plan is to use most of the RM200k to buy an apartment in a prime area for my own stay as I'm sick of renting. The remaining money will be used to buy stocks when and if an economic downturn occurs. What do you guys and girls think? (PS. I'll interested in networking with good bankers, remisiers, lawyers, financial people of all sorts ... so if you have any recommendations, please PM me) |
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Sep 19 2018, 11:33 AM
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Junior Member
534 posts Joined: Oct 2009 From: QWERTY |
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