I suspect the reason ASB2 has not been open for financing is because their reserves are low, or their NAV is actually lower than the
total value of the outstanding units. This is just a speculation; but other funds would love getting as much new investments as possible.
As mentioned before, it is
NOT illegal for funds to give out distributions even when the NAV shrinks, because the NAV and NAV/unit would be reflected immediately after the distribution.
But ASB2 is a fixed-price fund, we do not know its NAV/unit, because we don't know the NAV. We only know the price per unit (which is RM1/unit) but that is
not reflective of its NAV/unit (as opposed to other, more transparent unit trust funds out there)
Could it be possible that the actual NAV/unit is lower than RM1/unit? Sure. Then in that case you are over-paying for the unit.
Ha camna? Dah takut? Hahahaha
Lol! I'm more intrigued than scared of this. Seems like this "reserves" is enormously large that it can comfortably pay out "dividend" without fail, almost like a ponzi scheme hahaha. (I'm not accusing it as a ponzi though, it just felt similar if we don't consider the "reserves" it has).