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 Fund Investment Corner v2, A to Z about Fund

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Monkey79
post Jul 27 2012, 02:09 PM

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Hi guys. My agent recently suggested switching from PCSF ( receive nothing since started investing in 2008) to PRSF so I can get some dividends by next April. How to calculate dividend receive if I switch now? Is it gonna be pro-rated? Thanks.
Monkey79
post Jul 30 2012, 10:25 AM

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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Jul 27 2012, 06:26 PM)
PLEASE DO NOT SWITCH/BUY IN BECAUSE OF DIVIDENDS

Your agent should be fired.

Refer back to earlier discussions on dividends/distributions. (Post #135 onwards)
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QUOTE(silentemotion @ Jul 29 2012, 12:04 AM)
Please do not simply switch bcos of dividends. First u need to ask urself, will PRSF performs better than PCSF? If it does, then your welcome to switch.
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Thanks smile.gif
Monkey79
post Jul 30 2012, 04:27 PM

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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Jul 30 2012, 01:43 PM)
sudah read our discussions on dividends/distributions? ada faham? hmm.gif
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Yes, si foo ... got some rough ideas. sweat.gif
Monkey79
post Jul 30 2012, 11:55 PM

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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Jul 30 2012, 09:37 PM)
Kalau tak faham, tanya...

...half knowledge is equally, if not more harmful than no knowledge laugh.gif
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when invested knew nothing, only because the agent told me the unit price dropped half and it was the best time to enter so dump 10k inside in Nov 2008..then continue DCA till the past April. When the agent suggested the switch, he only mentioned just need my signature and by next April I'll receive dividends. There questions came across my mind... if that's the case he should have asked me to join PRSF at the very beginning... so I dragged his appointment. not gonna sign anything before I know more about UT. Currently, I've decided to stay after identifying my objectives... long-term investment and capital growth. I'm not making any loss at the moment, if the unit price goes back to its 52-week highest which is around 0.2..my capital gain will be 50%!! So, by that time I can consider switching part of it to dividend fund to lock my capital gain there.
Si foo, pls enlighten me whether I'm on the right track. Thanks.
Monkey79
post Jul 31 2012, 10:50 AM

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QUOTE(silentemotion @ Jul 31 2012, 12:05 AM)
To lock down the profit, why not considering some bond funds? Dividend funds even though not so high risk comparing to high risk Index fund, but dividend funds are still investing high percentage in stock market. When correction or so-called bearish, blue chips like PBB did fall as well. Not to mention other blue chips like Genting, even though Genting is not considered as high dividend stock but i did see PDSF bought Genting in its portfolio.
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QUOTE(wongmunkeong @ Jul 31 2012, 08:18 AM)
Hehe - similar thoughts here since 2010/2011.
In fact, i put my $ where my thoughts are - and the results are nice
a. extra $ into REITs (local + foreign ) had the biggest returns for my 2011 & early 2012 tracking

b. consistently carrying on my programmatic investments for local funds & value sniping at local stocks (iCap at 25%+ discount over NAPS +PBank at 2011 low) though i'm holding back a bit of % (about 5% to 8%) for local funds/stocks investment.


Added on July 31, 2012, 8:25 am
I think most seasoned investors (myself included), do NOT lock-in an equity fund's profit by SWITCHING to another equity fund.
We usually (there are exceptions as always) SWITCH to bond funds as they are a different "animal" or asset class from Equity Funds.

IMHO, SWITCHING from Equity Fund A --> Equity Fund B, should only be for sub-asset class re-balancing (eg. generic to REITs focused)
OR
opportunity value buying (eg. PIX to PRSEC now since KLCI Index all time high VS PRSEC near all time low).

Just a thought  notworthy.gif
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Thanks thumbup.gif
Monkey79
post Aug 1 2012, 02:21 PM

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QUOTE(kparam77 @ Jul 31 2012, 11:34 PM)
what is ur cost per unit?
cost per unit = total amount u invest / ur total units.
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Are u Mr. Param from kclau website? If yes, u've answered me there. Thanks again.

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