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Author: kirawang

UNIT TRUST PUBLIC MUTUAL; MACAMANA NAK UNTUNG CEPAT DAN BANYAK?

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Post time 10-3-2011 09:46 AM | Show all posts
nak tanya ttg online banking public bank utk transfer duit ke public mutual, mcm mana caranya ye? aku baru je bukak akaun public bank semalam. tapi x tau mcm mana nak transfer duit ke public mutual tu. ada sapa2 bleh tolong?
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Post time 10-3-2011 11:21 AM | Show all posts
Patah hatiku..

PISTF aku beli dulu 31 jan 2011 baru 0.3219 sen.
sekarang dah jadi 0.29 something.. huhu
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Post time 10-3-2011 12:56 PM | Show all posts
Patah hatiku..

PISTF aku beli dulu 31 jan 2011 baru 0.3219 sen.
sekarang dah jadi 0.29 s ...
jajan Post at 10-3-2011 11:21



   pehal kau menangis ni jajan......biasala la turun naik sikit fund tu. UT ni utk medium to long term...at least min 3 years, bukannya 3 bulan....aku dulu agent aku masuk apa fund tah, asyik rugi je...aku relax je, pastu dia buat switcing baru ok, last year alu dah jual suma fund aku.....dah untung pun 31%, average 15.5%/year. tahun ni aku buat balik......
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Post time 10-3-2011 01:17 PM | Show all posts
Post Last Edit by Madura1 at 10-3-2011 13:21
nak tanya ttg online banking public bank utk transfer duit ke public mutual, mcm mana caranya ye? ak ...
ruffleen Post at 10-3-2011 09:46



    call ur consultant dan mintak 'direct debit authorisation form/borang kebenaran debit terus' utk akaun PB

dan satu lagi cara thru Public Mutual online...  sila klik kat link tu..

https://www.publicmutualonline.com.my/General/faq.html
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Post time 10-3-2011 02:19 PM | Show all posts
Patah hatiku..

PISTF aku beli dulu 31 jan 2011 baru 0.3219 sen.
sekarang dah jadi 0.29 s ...
jajan Post at 10-3-2011 11:21



   PISTF duit utk kawen kan.......

mcm dynz kata.. UT ni medium ke long term

yang penting consultant UT u tak lepas tangan & always tgk/jaga pelaburan u...
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Post time 11-3-2011 06:59 AM | Show all posts
KL stocks lower in cautious trade
Published: 2011/03/11

Share prices on Bursa Malaysia ended easier yesterday with most indices slipping into negative territory in line with other regional markets.


  Investors were cautious as regional stock markets fell after surprisingly weak Chinese trade data hit them, a dealer said.

  At 5pm, the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) fell 6.78 points or 0.45 per cent to 1,516.91, dragged down by losses in heavyweight counters such as MISC and BAT.

  At the opening bell, the FBM KLCI was 0.84 points lower at 1,522.85 before moving between 1,515.32 and 1,524.12.

  The dealer said profit-taking activities continued to hew the gains made over the last two days.
The Middle East crisis which sent oil prices surging as well as doubts whether China's copper demand would continue to boom, cast a shadow over trading sentiment, he said.

  The Finance Index declined 29.75 points to 13,720.58, the Plantation Index dropped 22.54 points to 7,722.52 and the Industrial Index edged lower 31.95 points to 2,797.68.

  The FTSE Bursa Malaysia Emas Index declined 40.16 points to 10,374.21, the FTSE Bursa Malaysia ACE Index slipped 31.48 points to 4,117.21 and the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Mid 70 Index was down 9.02 points to 11,047.65.

  Turnover decreased to 1.09 billion shares worth RM1.56 billion from 1.50 billion shares worth RM2.24 billion yesterday with losers leading gainers 483 to 253 while 280 counters were unchanged.

  Topping the actives were mostly lower liner stocks.

SAAG Consolidated delined half a sen to 9.5 sen, Sumatec-WA was up 17 sen to 17.5 sen, Petronas Dagangan-CB added 3.5 sen to 18.5 sen and Borneo Oil-WB added 5.5 sen to 39.5 sen.

  Among blue-chip counters, Maybank lost a sen to RM8.80, CIMB declined three sen to RM8.12, Sime Darby decreased two sen to RM9.10 while Petronas Chemicals gained two sen to RM6.72.

  The top loser of the day was BAT which lost RM1.40 to RM46.24.

  Volume on the Main Market slipped to 885.97 million shares worth RM1.525 billion from 1.182 billion shares worth RM2.19 billion on Wednesday.

  Warrants fell to 148.220 million units valued at RM27.35 million from 205.512 million units valued at RM40.547 million previously.

  Turnover on the ACE Market declined to 53.932 million shares worth RM6.146 million from 104.282 million shares worth RM13.154 million recorded yesterday.   - Bernama

Read more:  KL stocks lower in cautious trade http://www.btimes.com.my/Current_News/BTIMES/articles/shar11/Article/index_html#ixzz1GExBD5B2
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Post time 11-3-2011 09:03 AM | Show all posts
Reply 924# Madura1

borang ni boleh didapati juga x kat public bank? or public mutual?
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Post time 12-3-2011 10:14 PM | Show all posts
Reply  Madura1

borang ni boleh didapati juga x kat public bank? or public mutual?
ruffleen Post at 11-3-2011 09:03



kat public bank.. i tak pasti la...

cuz i amek kat public mutual jerr n pass kat client..

but for sure kat Public mutual ade form tu....

just call ur consultant minta dia hantar kat u...
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Post time 12-3-2011 10:16 PM | Show all posts
KL bourse likely to be bearish

Published: 2011/03/12


Share prices on Bursa Malaysia are likely to trade within a narrow band next week with investors cautious amid lingering concerns over the crisis in Libya and the anticipated economic setback from the massive earthquake which hit Japan on Friday, dealers said.

        The benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) is expected to hover between 1,480 and 1,500 points level, said Affin Investment Bank's Head of Retail Research Dr Nazri Khan.

        "The negative impact of the Japanese tsunami, with the Yen and Nikkei dropping to a two week low, and volatile oil prices in Saudi Arabia with crude oil hitting a 27-month high of US$120 are set to drive the bearishness," he said today.

        Adding to the ongoing worries, the negative economic data from China will also sour sentiment in equity markets.
        Nazri said the decline in crude palm oil prices last week and the decision by Bank Negara Malaysia to raise the Statutory Reserve Requirement (SRR) to two per cent from one per cent effective April 1, 2011 would also likely dampen sentiment.
       
For the week just-ended, the benchmark FBM KLCI was traded rangebound, gaining mostly at mid-week as the market reacted positively to the Prime Minister's announcement of nine more entry point projects involving RM2.3 billion worth of investments under the Economic Transformation Programme.

        On Friday however, the underlying FBM KLCI dropped 1.4 per cent or 21.29 points, to close at 1,495.62 from 1,522.61 the previous Friday.

        The FTSE Bursa Malaysia Emas Index erased 146.64 points to 10,227.50, FTSE Bursa Malaysia Ace Index slipped 65.16 points to 4,052.05 and the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Mid 70 Index was sharply lower by 154.10 points to 10,893.55.

        The Finance Index plunged 173.33 points to 13,547.25, the Plantation Index dropped 111.46 points to 7,611.06 and the Industrial Index slipped 38.14 points to 2,759.54.

        Weekly volume fell to 5.50 billion shares, valued at RM8.50 billion from 5.84 billion shares valued at RM8.7 billion recorded last week.
       
Main Market turnover declined to 4.42 billion units, valued at RM8.33 billion from 4.79 billion units valued at RM8.57 billion.
       
Volume on the ACE market slipped to 353.06 million shares, worth RM44.72 million from last Friday's 499.31 million shares worth RM56.02 million.

        Warrants rose to 698.220 million units valued at RM127.630 million from 490.04 million units worth RM68.18 million.--Bernama

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Post time 14-3-2011 12:21 PM | Show all posts
Dividend growth challenge
By Rupinder Singh
Published: 2011/03/14


The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) will find it tough to consistently pay high dividends as uncertainty over the prospects of major economies could have a big bearing on open economies like Malaysia, economists said.



They expect the EPF dividend payment to ease to around 4 per cent to 5 per cent this year, from nearly 6 per cent in 2010.

Malaysia Rating Corp Bhd (MARC) chief economist Nor Zahidi Alias said as external trade and portfolio flows influence financial market performance, the Malaysian financial market could experience some knee-jerk reactions if risk aversion starts to escalate.

Nor Zahidi Alias said he would not be surprised if the present market correction continues in the next few months, especially when the overall sentiment is soured by the still struggling European economies and persistently high unemployment in the US.

"Such developments will no doubt have negative repercussions on Malaysia's external sector. Therefore, paying consistently high dividends will be challenging not only for the EPF, but also for other asset managers," he said.
Among the macro factors that will affect EPF's performance in 2011 are the country's gross domestic (GDP) growth, inflation, oil prices, interest rates and ringgit exchange rates.

  "Based on the moderate gross domestic product (GDP) growth anticipated at between 5 per cent and 6 per cent this year, we expect EPF's dividend payout to also ease to the 5 per cent average level," RAM Holdings group chief economist Dr Yeah Kim Leng said.

Over the last 10 years, EPF's dividend payout ranged between 4.25 per cent and 5.8 per cent annually with an average of 5 per cent. The highest dividend rate ever paid was 8.5 per cent in 1983 and 1986.

Last year, EPF's top-of-the-range payout of 5.8 per cent corresponds to a strong rebound of the economy where the GDP expanded 7.2 per cent following a contraction of 1.7 per cent  during the global financial turmoil in 2009.

EPF's major challenge, Yeah said, is to find investible instruments for the RM10 billion-RM12 billion net contributions that it will receive this year.

Besides that, he said, the pension fund would find it hard enhancing or rebalancing its portfolio towards safe and higher yielding asset classes to achieve the highest possible returns without compromising its mandate of capital preservation.

EPF is one of Asia's largest pension funds with a total asset of RM440.5 billion as at December 31 last year.

Allianz Life Insurance Malaysia Bhd chief investment officer Esther Ong estimates  EPF dividend payout to be between 4 per cent and 5 per cent this term.

She said it may not be easy for EPF to sustain its performance this year unless some gains earned in better years previously are being used for distribution this year.

Ong believes that due to a more challenging macro environment, higher rates are expected for the bond portfolio.

  "Meanwhile, we anticipate a more moderate return from equities given rising inflationary risks and the more moderate economic recovery path could result in lower earnings growth compared to last year," she noted.

In retrospect, equities were the largest contributor to the EPF's gross investment income in 2010, representing 45.45 per cent of its total gross investment income.

A total of RM10.94 billion was earned by EPF from equities last year, reflecting a significant 125.69 per cent increase from RM4.85 billion earned in 2009.

Read more:  Dividend growth challenge http://www.btimes.com.my/Current_News/BTIMES/articles/epf08/Article/index_html#ixzz1GXnijpzO




__________________________

same-same la kita fikirkan... {:1_144:}
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Post time 14-3-2011 05:04 PM | Show all posts
The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) will find it tough to consistently pay high dividends as uncertainty over the prospects of major economies could have a big bearing on open economies like Malaysia, economists said.

kalau epf pun dah susah nak consistent byr dividend yg ciput la nie..ini kan pula unit trust fund yg lebih berisiko berbanding epf fund..
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Post time 14-3-2011 06:55 PM | Show all posts
Post Last Edit by Madura1 at 14-3-2011 18:57

kerja marinate
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Post time 21-3-2011 11:32 PM | Show all posts
Bulls to stage breakout attempt
By Goh Thean Eu
Published: 2011/03/21



Trading on the Malaysian stock market early this week is poised to be brisk, as  bulls attempt to break out from bear territory.


For the first time in weeks, global equties have had a slew of good news to cling on to, ranging from reports that the Group of Seven (G7) will intervene in the Yen, which Japan has managed to stabilise  some of its nuclear reactors, the UN sanctioned action in Libya.

On the domestic front, investors' risk appetite may have gone up by a notch, following the reports that Sarawak state election will be called by as early as next month.

  "The unexpected G7 intervention to weaken the yen, improved sentiment in the global equity markets as well as cut fears about Japan sinking into recession," said an analyst, adding that the move also minimised possibilities of unwinding of yen carry trades as funds could scramble to minimise losses from a stronger yen.

  The Japanese yen has soared to a record high of 76.250 yen to the dollar after the country suffered one of the worst natural disasters since 1923, which  has left more than 20,000 people dead or missing. The disaster also damaged several nuclear plants.
A stronger yen  makes it more difficult for Japan's export-driven economy to recover by making  Japanese goods more expensive on the world market.

  As part of the effort to stabilise the currency, it was reported that  more than US$25 billion (RM76 billion) was pumped in by the world's richest nations, in what is being described as the first such co-ordinated action in more than a decade.

  The   US Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, Bank of Japan and the Bank of England have  jointly intervened in the currency markets.

Ripples of the Friday's action by the G7 nations, helped push the  FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI  to its first close above the psychological 1,500 level in six trading days.

The 30 stock benchmark index closed the week higher by  about 0.7 per cent to 1,503.89, its highest weekly close in two weeks.

The ringgit closed at RM3.0530 against the US dollar on Friday, as opposed to Thursday's close of RM3.0535 against  the greenback.

Improvements in the ringgit against the US currency  coincided with an increase in foreign participation in the local equity market.

Last Friday, foreigners bought some RM425.67 million worth of stocks, against the RM343.41 million they spent in buying shares on Thursday.

As such, their participation in the market on Friday increased to 29.87 per cent from the 26.72 per cent, according to the information obtained from Bursa Malaysia.

Affin Investment Bank head of research Nazri Khan, in a recent news report, expects the index to hit as high as 1,520 this week, and added that those companies in the steel and timber sectors could be the main beneficiaries.

Glove makers  may trade more actively  due to weak rubber prices, while DRB Hicom Bhd, which saw the Employees Provident Fund buy more than four million of its shares last week, may trade more actively after the reports emerged that it has bid for Pos Malaysia Bhd.

Likewise, Scomi Group Bhd begins to  come into focus after a weekend report suggested that it is the front runner in securing a US$782 million  (RM2.38 billion) monorail contract in Brazil.



Read more:  Bulls to stage breakout attempt http://www.btimes.com.my/Current_News/BTIMES/articles/bellbell/Article/index_html#ixzz1HFT6SYUh

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Post time 28-3-2011 09:35 AM | Show all posts
KL bourse's upward trend may continue
By Adeline Paul Raj
Published: 2011/03/28


The Malaysian stock market is expected to continue its upward climb this week albeit at a slow pace, with investors focused on small- to mid-sized stocks.
  Last week, despite concerns about the impact of an earthquake and tsunami on Japan, a war in Libya and high oil prices, the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Composite Index (FBM KLCI) gained 0.8 per cent week-on-week to 1,515.55 points.

  Wall Street too was up, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average gaining 3 per cent to close the week at 12,220.60, boosted mainly by a stronger corporate earnings trend and a drop in jobless claims.

  "Some semblance of price stability has returned, but the local market remains uninspiring.

"The FBM KLCI is creeping up slowly as a result, while world markets climb the 'Global Walls of Worry'," Maybank Investment Bank's (MIB) head of retail research Lee Cheng Hooi said in a note to clients last Friday.

  He expects the index to remain in "a minor rebound" mode in the short term and to be bearish in the medium term.

  Vivian Loh, a fund manager at TA Asset Management Bhd, said the market should be "sustainable" this week, barring any shocks on the external front.

"Local fund managers are not buying in a big way, but seem quite determined to hold up the market," she remarked.

  Selected small- and mid-capitalised stocks are expected to continue to be in play this week, as will some speculative stocks, and these will outperform blue chips.

  These include election-related stocks in the construction, infrastructure, and oil and gas sectors.

  Stocks that MIB deems to be on an uptrend include AirAsia, APM Automotive Holdings, Cypark Resources, Boustead Holdings, Esso Malaysia, Petronas Chemicals Group and Yi-Lai.

  It sees obvious support for the index at 1,513 and resistance at 1,529.

Read more:  KL bourse's upward trend may continue http://www.btimes.com.my/Current_News/BTIMES/articles/btb25/Article/#ixzz1Hqzz6CoX
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Post time 28-3-2011 12:42 PM | Show all posts
Reply 928# Madura1

ada kat public bank, last friday i pegi public bank saja2 je cari borang tu, x sangka terjumpa
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Post time 28-3-2011 05:43 PM | Show all posts
Reply 935# ruffleen


    gud... next time ask kat consultant U... nti diorg buatkan.....

u ade consultant kan?
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Post time 28-3-2011 08:40 PM | Show all posts
KL bourse's upward trend may continue

Published: 2011/03/28


The Malaysian stock market is ex ...
Madura1 Post at 28-3-2011 09:35



    upward trend may continue...ok...so,  what will u do then?
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Post time 29-3-2011 07:59 AM | Show all posts
Reply  ruffleen
gud... next time ask kat consultant U... nti diorg buatkan.....
u ade consultant kan?
Madura1 Post at 28-3-2011 17:43

ofkos ada
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Post time 29-3-2011 10:27 AM | Show all posts
The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) will find it tough to consistently pay high dividends as uncertainty over the prospects of major economies could have a big bearing on open economies like Malaysia, economists said.

kalau epf pun dah susah nak consistent byr dividend yg ciput la nie..ini kan pula unit trust fund yg lebih berisiko berbanding epf fund..
amirul_nazri Post at 14-3-2011 17:04


mana boleh nak bandingkan antara epf vs UT...EPF seiring dgn UT adelaa....
EPF invest utk kerajaan ...zero risk coz gov yg backup walaupun gov mengalami kerugian...
UT plak invest pada company yg tgh cari fund utk memajukan pada semua sektor utk boostkan mesia economy...
kesimpulan...tak semua EPF nak tabur duit utk memantapkan ekonomi malaysia dan dunia yg sedia ada....
Jikalau tiada UT...mmg confirm EPF tiada dividen...silap ari bulan pencen pun kerajaan kurang mampu nak byr...
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Post time 7-4-2011 10:09 PM | Show all posts
Nak tanya la otai2 ka sini semua...kalu nak jual semua unit sekarang ok ke?  Saya nak stop la Public Mutual ni...nak guna wang utk invest dlm gold plak....sape2 boleh bagi pendapat?
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