QUOTE(TT_ren @ Apr 18 2009, 03:01 PM)
Whatever, i just want to see my money beck and making profit.
go in so detail got what use, no extra profit generate also. lose is lose, profit is profit, that's all.

Hi tt_ren,
I am just wondering as some of forumers here might, what is the value of your 'investment' now, and after 1 year.
QUOTE(TT_ren @ Apr 16 2009, 01:54 PM)
wondering to ask if anyone wanna offer to buy my IRC share?
i joined since last year april for 6k and monthly return is RM 300 cash and RM 100 food voucher.
Now my return already get beck 12month x RM 300 = RM 3600 + 12month x RM 100 = RM 1200 (food) = RM 4800
This plan was already closed and no longer available at market.
The monthly return still 4 more years to go and as long as IRC continuing in their existing business, the monthly return will be remit to shareholder's bank account.
Added on April 16, 2009, 2:00 pmBy the way, IRC using the system for our withdrawal purposes, so i am able to show for monthly withdrawal record as evidence.
My food voucher still got RM 1000 in my IRC member account, i seldom go eat, cause too far away from my home, not convenien for me to eat, so if transfer, altogether the food voucher will be transferable to the buyer.
From what I read,
Your initial investment was 6,000
You already go tback 3,600 + 1,200 (food voucher)
>> Total return you got back = 4,800/6,000 = 80% /year

(This is a damn good return).
>> But, on the other hand, this is also a very high risk (because you never know when the scheme fails). It might fail at 2nd year or 3rd year ... So, if you sell your share and hope to make a profit from it, then you are making the buyer bear the high risk, while you are making a handsome profit from it. Sounds good for you, but not the buyer.
Unless you are willing to forego a part of your return for the buyer because you have already got rid of the high risk.
No buyer will want to bear the high risk of buying over unless there is a better return because of a higher risk for the remainder of the scheme (48mths worth = 300x48= 14,400 if all goes well). Forget about the food voucher, it can be thought of as something to be given away, because if you cannot consume it, neither can the buyer buy your good voucher and try to consume it on your behalf. Effectively, the return is only 300/mthx48mth.
You cannot hope to sell it at 14,400 because it is a risk someone will have to take to buy over from you.
The 1st year risk is the lowest, each year thereafter, the risk goes up.
Chances of loosing 6,000 on the 1st year is almost zero.
Rightly, the value of the scheme now has a value of only 4/5 of 6,000 because you already utilised 1/5 of 6,000
But because the risk on the remaining 4 years is higher, the seller will have to forego a little (got back 1/5 of total return).
This will work out to 4/5 x 6000 = 4,800 and a 5%discount for having to take a higher risk for the remaining 4 years. So, a reasonable value for a buyer would be between 4,560 (=4,800-240). The food voucher cannot be forced sold to interest buyer, because there will be new food voucher of 100 every month. In fact, buyer may not want the RM100 food voucher, because it may not be easy to consume that much of food, because it may not be convenient (just like what you experience).
So, if you are willing to sell it, maybe a reasonable price tag might be 4,500 subject to willing buyer willing seller.
Your profit will be based on this:
Your investment is 6,000
Your return is 4,800 (includes Food Voucher)
Your return from selling the scheme 4,500
Total return you get is 4,800
Your cost is reduced to 6,000 - 4,500 = 1,500
ROI = 4,800/1,500 = 3.2x (320%) (this is still a very good return by any standard)
If you bear it through, your ROI = 400*60/6000 = 4x (400%)

.
You will not get a 400% return if you sell it off now for reasons mentioned above.
This will give you an idea of how much you can expect to gain by selling your so called 'share' of the 'investment'

now.
So, you still want to see off your 'golden egg' ???
Note: This is not an offer to buy, but just for discussion on how to value an offer.
This post has been edited by cakap2: Apr 20 2009, 07:42 PM