QUOTE
QUOTE(Jordy @ Jul 28 2008, 11:17 AM)
I am a representative from Public Mutual, and would like to say a few words. Well as mentioned by David, no doubt unit trust is for the long term.
But I do not foresee our local market to fare very well in the coming few years. It is better advised that you invest in funds that have very little exposure in Malaysia. Look for funds with high exposure in developing countries. The Asian market as a whole has many untapped developments, but you need time to realise your gain from these countries' developments. As to your question, you might not profit in the current situation, but if you start investing early and regularly, you could hope to see the bottom and gain from the possible rebound. It is impossible to time the market because of the ever-changing political and economical scenes. We have yet to see the worst.
Islamic (Syariah) funds do not necessarily have to be a local fund. The term simply means that the funds are only invested in "halal" securities.
The underlying investments of the Islamic funds must not be involved in gambling, alcohol, tobacco and conventional finance. They must adhere to the Islamic principles. So, there are many other countries with securities in this category, even in Western countries. You have to see the breakdown of the funds to find out which countries they are exposed to.
good sales pitch
unit trust investment pros and cons for the next quater
1. pros
by end of the year all fund managers will rally the martket for the pay... ( profit sharing )
.. somebody has to pay for their yacht etc
2. cons..
for every 1 percent u lose now on a downtrend market.. u need 2 percent to break even... and this is not even including the service charge
This post has been edited by cstkl1: Jul 29 2008, 03:00 PM
Jul 29 2008, 02:56 PM
Quote
0.0207sec
0.47
7 queries
GZIP Disabled