dexterhaba2 Posted September 7, 2009 Share Posted September 7, 2009 again, it depends on your personal risk tolerance. if you want liquidity, have a short term investment horizon and will settle for lower rates, sda will be fine. if you want the potential for higher gains and are willing to hold the investment for a longer term, then a mutual fund might suit you. check with your bank. Sir thank you for the advise,, if you say longer term are we talking about a year (is it enough?) or at least how many more years? I just want to know how long can I hold the money i will invest,,,, Quote Link to comment
Guest lustfortravel Posted September 7, 2009 Share Posted September 7, 2009 Most mutual funds are directly offered by asset management companies like Sun Life, Phil Am, ATR Kim Eng etc. Banks are prohibited from offering mutual funds except indirectly through their trust department. As LFT says, you can go directly to the trust department if they offer mutual fund investment outlets (like BPI) or to the Asset Management Companies or you can just simply check out their websites. thanks for the clarification, dr. pepper. i sometimes forget. Sir thank you for the advise,, if you say longer term are we talking about a year (is it enough?) or at least how many more years? I just want to know how long can I hold the money i will invest,,,, it's up to you to decide how long you can stay invested in a certain product, then you find a product that suits you and your investment horizon. you can always check with asset management companies like sunlife, philam ,etc. ( as dr. pepper stated above) or the banks' trust departments. i'm sure there are marketing people who will be very happy to assist you. and i'm not a sir, sir. Quote Link to comment
neKnock Posted September 10, 2009 Share Posted September 10, 2009 To answer a q here, you could open a mutual fund account for as low as 5000php. Quote Link to comment
Itto Ogami Posted February 21, 2010 Share Posted February 21, 2010 paging Dr_PepPeR: doc, how is the mutual fund different from uitf?thanks! Quote Link to comment
Dr_PepPeR Posted February 27, 2010 Share Posted February 27, 2010 paging Dr_PepPeR: doc, how is the mutual fund different from uitf?thanks! These are the differences between UITFs and Mutual Funds: 1. Prerequisites to issuance of authority to sell. Mutual Fund - Registration under Investment Company Act (ICA) of 1960; Registration of shares to be sold to the public as required by the Revised Securities Act; Filing of a Registration Statement & Prospectus of the Fund. UITF - Only institutions authorized to engage in trust business are allowed to operate a UITF; UITF operate under a written Declaration of Trust approved by the board of directors of the trustee and a copy submitted to BSP. 2. Supervisory/ Regulatory Agency. Mutual Fund - Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) UITF - Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) 3. Participants in the Fund. Mutual Fund - Stockholder with rights and obligations as provided in the Corporation Code UITF - Trustor whose rights and obligations are defined in the Trust Agreement. 4. Documents Issued. Mutual Fund - Depository Receipt for Payments/ Stock Certificates. UITF - Written Trust Agreements / Certificate of Participation 5. Handling of Operations/ Management of the Funds. Mutual Fund - Independent Fund Manager as required by SEC. UITF - Trust Department of banks and other authorized Non-Bank Financial Institutions. 6. Purchase Price Mutual Fund - Based on Net Asset Value Per Share (NAVPS) at time of subscription. UITF - Determined by a formal method of participation valuation established in the DOT of the UITF. 7. Withdrawability. Mutual Fund - Shares in the mutual fund are redeemable anytime; Although redemption is available at anytime, the mutual fund has up to 7 banking days to make payment on redemptions. UITF - Terms of withdrawal provided in the trust agreement. Banks may pay within 1, 2 up to 7 days or more after notice of redemption. 8. Fees. Mutual Fund - management fee ranging from 0.5% to 2% p.a; Sales charge ranging from 0 to 5% UITF - Trust Fees 0.5% to 1.5% plus Other Expenses Quote Link to comment
scalpelsexpert Posted May 22, 2010 Share Posted May 22, 2010 Sa mutual fund po ba pwedeng pabayaan na lang like banks? Walang deductions? Like management fee or something? Quote Link to comment
dexterhaba2 Posted May 23, 2010 Share Posted May 23, 2010 magkano ba ang example na kita sa mutual funds,,,? kase ako SDA sa ngayon,, me extra money naman ako ,,,, SDA around 5% kita nya per month,,, so ang for example 1m ko 5 thou kita nya,, mas mganda ba pag mutual funds,, kasi nde inoofer ng banko sa akin,, ung sda ang inoffer,,, TIA sa advise mga masters!! Quote Link to comment
scalpelsexpert Posted May 23, 2010 Share Posted May 23, 2010 SDA? Dami nag oofer ng mutual funds... Sun LifePhilamBDO Mga example lang yan....5k minumum investment Ang winoworry ko lang is...di ba matatalo ang investment d2? Kasi pwede nilang sabihin na natalo ang 5k mo. Hmmmmmm Quote Link to comment
Curious Posted May 23, 2010 Share Posted May 23, 2010 magkano ba ang example na kita sa mutual funds,,,? kase ako SDA sa ngayon,, me extra money naman ako ,,,, SDA around 5% kita nya per month,,, so ang for example 1m ko 5 thou kita nya,, mas mganda ba pag mutual funds,, kasi nde inoofer ng banko sa akin,, ung sda ang inoffer,,, TIA sa advise mga masters!! I dont think you make 5% per month. You are actually making 0.5% per month or a total of 6% per annum.I think you can make more on a stock/equity fund considering expectations of a recovery in the global market looking forward Quote Link to comment
dexterhaba2 Posted May 23, 2010 Share Posted May 23, 2010 I dont think you make 5% per month. You are actually making 0.5% per month or a total of 6% per annum.I think you can make more on a stock/equity fund considering expectations of a recovery in the global market looking forward Noted bro,,, tama ka 0.5 percent lang,,, pero mejo malaki na rin 6% per annum,,, mejo bago pa kasi ako sa mutual fund kaya mejo takot kasi mas risky di ba,, ? anyway will look into it,, thanks ... Quote Link to comment
scalpelsexpert Posted May 25, 2010 Share Posted May 25, 2010 First Metro= 11% po First Metro= 11% po Quote Link to comment
BUTTPHILE Posted June 3, 2010 Share Posted June 3, 2010 Hello Sir!! Tanong ko lang. Me 5 UITF dollar account ako sa BDO. Lately medyo d ako masaya sa nakukuha kong interest pero mas malaki pa rin eto compared as nakukuha kong interest sa money market time deposit account ko sa PNB. Is there any alternative way na pwede kong ilipat dollar account ko where I can get more interest or dividends? Thank you much. Quote Link to comment
kakashisensei Posted June 6, 2010 Share Posted June 6, 2010 Hi there. I'm actually a Mutual Fund Representative from Sunlife - RE: question kung di ba matatalo ang 5k mo, straight answer is pwede. Altho the chances are very small. With mutual funds kc, for example equity fund. The fund is invested in companies composing or around 10 companies or more like PLDT, Ayala, SM, BPI, Metrobank etc. For you to loose 100% of your investment, it will only mean that all of these companies have closed down which is very unlikely, maliban na lang in cases of war or armageddon. Re: is it risky to invest in mutual funds? Answer is depends on your risk appetite. There are less risky mutual funds like Bond Funds where your money is invested in the Republic of the Philippines. Bale utang ng RP un, and will always have the capability to pay, not unless RP declares bankruptcy. Downside lang is, xempre lower potential income but definitely higher than banks. With risk kc, always follow the rule - ' the higher the risk, the higher the potential earnings'. Always ask, are you after the growth of your money - go for equity funds. After the security of your money - go for bond funds or money market funds. Re: magkano ba ang kita sa mutual funds? Answer is, there is no guaranteed interest unlike banks. Naka dependent kasi xa sa market. As with Sun Life, equity funds performance in the last 5 years is around 93%, balance funds - 74%, bond funds - 35%. Definitely better than banks kung natutulog lang din money mo. Should you have other questions, I'm very much willing to answer. Quote Link to comment
wizard23 Posted June 6, 2010 Share Posted June 6, 2010 I'm a Certified Investment Solicitor, exclusively selling mutual funds managed by Philam Asset Management, Inc. or PAMI. Investing in mutual funds should be viewed as a long-term approach. Quote Link to comment
TanglewoodBoy Posted June 6, 2010 Share Posted June 6, 2010 I'm a Certified Investment Solicitor, exclusively selling mutual funds managed by Philam Asset Management, Inc. or PAMI. Investing in mutual funds should be viewed as a long-term approach. how much and minimum investement bro?? thanks.. Quote Link to comment
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