anyone invested in commodities related funds before? dont seem to have a lot of choices of commodities funds. the one i know is from Hwang DBS and OSK-UOB.
any comments on commodities funds?
Fund Investment Corner v2, A to Z about Fund
Fund Investment Corner v2, A to Z about Fund
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Jun 20 2009, 09:53 PM
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#1
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anyone invested in commodities related funds before? dont seem to have a lot of choices of commodities funds. the one i know is from Hwang DBS and OSK-UOB.
any comments on commodities funds? |
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Jul 8 2009, 02:12 PM
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#2
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I think you just dump those 100k in ASB, ASW and ASM, which easily earns you 6 - 8% per annum. investment in unit trust is a bit short for unit trust funds for 5 years time frame
QUOTE(Irzani @ Jul 7 2009, 07:29 PM) Due to I didn't know where to open a topic to get an advice, I'll start here since there's so many financial expert I can asked for help here .. Objectives : Investment for A Gov Retiree (56 years old) Cash Available For Diversified Portfolio: 100 K Current Investment/Savings : 50K (ASB/Stock Market/Maybank) Monthly Wages (Pensioner) : RM 2100 (lifetime) Potential Add-Up Investment From Other Family members : ++130 K Liabilities : No What am I looking : FD/Trust Funds/Gold Investment or anything legal from respective bank . If there's any loan for financial investment purpose, that's also can be accepted . Example : ASB - Pelaburan Bijak From Maybank . 4.20% per year rates againts ASB dividend rates up to 8~9% .. don't worry about the guarantor, my sis and bro can help it .. Term : The maximum is 5 years due to her old ages and after some years , I want her to spent all the money for whatever purpose she want since she deserved it and it's her money anyway . Just because she prefers Maybank FD for easier purpose and never care about the dividends rates, I try to help her to get any potential investments. Deadline : 31 August 2009 (Take a longer time . Need to do a very detailed research .. will be early if I'm so tempted I have already visited some of the bank (70% of the commercial banks) but for some reason, there's some unexplanation information due to a short time and lacking of (brochures, prospectus, new staff, new products) . I do get a long but very good and understandable explanation from Alliance Bank, Bank Muamalat, Hong Leong Bank So, can anyone advice me where to invest? What is the good ratio to diversified it? Thank you Sir/Madam for the help P/s: If there's any agents/bank workers/bank consultant/ or anything related want to contact for easy purposes or sending any master prospectus/brochures/investment ad. Please do not pm me. Please send an e-mail to: mypensionerfund@yahoo.com . I prefer a short info or answer so I can do a research first and I'll reply back once it match what I want .. |
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Sep 13 2009, 11:20 PM
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#3
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QUOTE(ante5k @ Sep 8 2009, 11:59 AM) I'm thinking of opening an account there too, for fixed small monthly investment. please refer to the FAQ section of website (www.fundsupermart.com.my). they have a good FAQ section there.how is the process of opening accounts? how to pay for funds which i bought? maybank to you? the website customer friendly? Thanks edited to add The unit trust holding will be nominee or direct holding? i think the UT holding is direct holding. |
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Dec 10 2009, 08:03 PM
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QUOTE(cheahcw2003 @ Dec 10 2009, 06:35 PM) i hope i can have the crystal ball, to my opinion, i think for AS1M 1st year dividen it will at lease match the ASW or ASM, so that to attract investors to invest more. Now only 2.8Billion being subcribed where PNB is targetting on 10Bil. yes, i have the same feel too, the dividend for AS1M >= dividend for ASW/ASM, at least for the first year. then we will see the history repeats again for AS1M where people line up like nobody business.... |
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Jul 9 2010, 04:54 PM
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#5
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Jul 12 2010, 04:20 PM
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#6
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Jul 14 2010, 04:48 PM
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#7
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QUOTE(cherroy @ Jul 13 2010, 10:57 PM) For up to ten plus thousand to hundred, it won't have much of issue in term of liquidity problem. i think in msia, typically etf will not be popular at least in the near term....so imagine if u wanna buy shares of etf and nobody is there to sell....More than that specifically millions and above, yes potential have this kind of problem. so that's one of the main drawback of etf in msia.... i could be wrong here....still new to etf |
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May 2 2011, 01:03 AM
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#8
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www.eunittrust.com.my by Philip Mutual
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May 4 2011, 07:28 PM
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#9
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QUOTE(jtdc @ May 2 2011, 02:30 AM) @jutamind thanks for that another option. more power also on your informative site (in your sig). did a quick review of both FSM and eunittrust here.however i did notice that eunittrust has same pricing that of fundsupermart, but of course having another option like it is useful. Added on May 4, 2011, 7:32 pm QUOTE(cheahcw2003 @ May 4 2011, 04:53 PM) i did a lump sum investment in year 1999 or 2000, cant remember. On and off i did add the fund, i dont believe in DCA method. i invest only when i feel the timing is right. another alternative is to do DCA + lump sum investments. for example, if you expect to have 12,000 for investment in unit trust. you can use 8000 for DCA, and spare another 4k for lump sum investments when the market is down sharply. this 4k can be split into 2 or 3 investments if you expect there are 2-3 major corrections in a year, which is quite normal.by investing this way, DCA will take care normal investment so that you dont miss out the investment opportunity due to incorrect prediction/insight, and lump sum for opportunistic investment. This post has been edited by jutamind: May 4 2011, 07:32 PM |
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May 12 2011, 10:30 PM
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QUOTE(wongmunkeong @ May 12 2011, 04:31 PM) DCA is better than no planned method OR entry & exit rules. However, i do beg to differ - value averaging provides a better method in terms of risk management ($ at risk) vs. the returns (risk/reward ratio). Of course there will be Qs like "If the stock / fund drops so much, how can i cough up that much to value average ar?" - please google "TwinVest". value averaging works better than DCA if:It's a similar discipline to DCA but ALLOCATING, not BUYING a specific amount of $ per period. Then based on the price / NAV, spend buy more or less. Reasoning behind it is: When markets are high, risk less (higher probability of heavier fall, lower probability of going higher due to "return to mean" / std deviation). When markets are low, risk more (less probability of heavier fall, higher probability of going higher due to "return to mean" / std deviation) 1. if got the time to really monitor the market performance and calculate how much to invest per investment, for eg per month 2. if you got loads of $$ to top up the difference compared previous month |
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May 16 2011, 11:25 PM
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Jan 16 2012, 06:54 PM
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#12
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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Jan 16 2012, 01:11 PM) FSM Page for AmDynamic Bond if i'm not mistaken, the published performance data is already net of annual management fees + trustee fees, but excluding the sales charge and any exit charge.AmMutual Factsheet for Dec-11 OTHER PERFORMANCE DATA Calendar Year 2011 (10.12%) 2010 (9.08%) 2009 (11.28%) 2008 (6.44%) 2007 (8.1%) |
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Jan 19 2012, 09:45 PM
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QUOTE(wongmunkeong @ Jan 19 2012, 06:30 PM) Please do take a look at the attached concepts and shoot/criticize with feedback on how to make better can ar? These are some of the concepts / ideas / opinions i share with my friends and investors (now crystalized on Power Point) - again, not for selling per se, but to build a base of knowledge and understanding, even before thinking of investing. |
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Jan 20 2012, 12:02 AM
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U mean the book by Ho Kok Mun? I got the book as well.
Once you've filtered through the stocks, how do you determine buy and sell price? QUOTE(wongmunkeong @ Jan 19 2012, 09:56 PM) Based on calculations using Avg EPS Growth, Avg P/E, Avg Dividends, Total Returns, then discounting it by xx%. The EPS, DPS, etc. are taken from that KLSE book in my notes - lots of historical stats (EPS, DPS, P/Es, DYs, etc) + 3 years ratios. Heheh - formula based on a book i read. I gotta go dig it out to recall the name - it's either the local book with the title like "Make $ in the Stock Market in Up or Down markets" (or was it the other one.. read 2 good books locally written) or Rule #1 by Phil T. If U really interested in the formula, let me know - i'll go dig out the book and compare to my Excel's formulas, then let U know. Sorry ar - getting old & foggy, read those books like in 2002 or so, built the Excel 2003 or so - if i recall correctly |
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Jan 26 2012, 07:37 PM
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assuming that i have a UT fund that has returns of 30% over 3 year period and its sales charge is 5%. what would be the annualized returns of the fund (simple calc will do)?
is it (30% - 5%)/3 or (30%/3) - 5%? |
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Jan 26 2012, 08:11 PM
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oh...that was my hypothetical returns
as for CAGR% calculation, how do u calculate if u have DCA? this will mean the current value & cost will always change every month... QUOTE(wongmunkeong @ Jan 26 2012, 07:52 PM) imho, (30%/3) - 5% would give U a true-er view as the sales charge should be minused from the base Just a thought - 30% gross returns without taking into consideration of the 5% sales charges? how in the world does that calculation / report happen? Which fund house or investment gives such weird calculations/reports? I'm just curious Usually, the easiest way for CAGR calc: CAGR %pa = (Current Value / Cost)^(1/years) -1 Where: current value = units * NAV (ie. redemption value / sell back value) Cost = total cost for that transaction |
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Jan 26 2012, 08:59 PM
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QUOTE(ngaisteve1 @ Jan 26 2012, 08:49 PM) i think u just go ahead and subscribe with FSM....no issues so far |
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Jan 27 2012, 12:37 PM
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#18
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KLCI Tracker from OSK-UOB also has 1% sales charge and 1% exit fee. this fund is available from FSM
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Feb 11 2012, 08:41 PM
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QUOTE(Pink Spider @ Feb 10 2012, 09:17 PM) Overseas exposure...take a look at HwangDBS Select Income Fund, my favourite fund for regular top-up for HDBS funds, anyone knows where to buy their funds at a cheaper sales charge? HDBS normally charge 5.5% i guess.70% in fixed income, up to 30% in equities Currently split between MYR assets and foreign assets is almost 50/50 but macam not EPF-approved...as far as I'm aware, EPF only approved funds that invest MAJORITY in MYR assets |
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May 27 2012, 06:25 PM
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#20
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osk-uob kidsave trust vs hwang dbs select balanced fund - which is a better choice? why?
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