*Official* MasterLeong Thread - Part 2

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jmapsmylife

jmapsmylife

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Maeda_Toshiie said:
Emergency fund is for home/personal emergencies. Warchest is for buying.
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Thats what im saying. no commitment and stable work what other emergency can there be.

lewissac said:
Always keep your emergency fund well hidden and difficult to access. That way you are not tempted to touch them. Also make sure your Emergency Fund able to grow too albeit even for a minute pace. :s12:
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i keep my emergency fund in ocbc 360 acc for more interest. i do not really need to seperate it because i am in comtrol of my spending =:p

dolph001 said:
Emergency fund shd be parked in money market like FD, SSB, etc.
Treat this as a part of your "bond" or "cash" component in your asset allocation.

Emergency fund should be separate from warchest.
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since this case, ppl say that emergency fund should be around 3-6mth. is it 3-6mth worth of income after cpf or expenses.:s11:
 
Perisher

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[M]aiev said:
FB/GOOG are the prime, though there are some which might do some read up.

Even using technical analysis, these stocks are uptrending stocks which people will accumulate at the dip(s) as the bull stance.
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Oh, same targets.

I'm looking into Nasdaq targets... NFLX, AMZN...
In other words, FANG
Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, Google
 
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[M]aiev

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Perisher said:
Oh, same targets.

I'm looking into Nasdaq targets... NFLX, AMZN...
In other words, FANG
Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, Google
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FANG just based on TA alr can tell lioa la; though I am more particular about the fundamental

Citi is getting interesting however.

:s22:
 
Perisher

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jmapsmylife said:
Thats what im saying. no commitment and stable work what other emergency can there be.



i keep my emergency fund in ocbc 360 acc for more interest. i do not really need to seperate it because i am in comtrol of my spending =:p



since this case, ppl say that emergency fund should be around 3-6mth. is it 3-6mth worth of income after cpf or expenses.:s11:
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3-6month of living expenses only. No need to include CPF.
It's main function is for one to survive short-term until one is able to find job. Presumably, it means one can find it within 3-6months. If you think you would need longer to find job due to the nature of your job, then you need to prep more.
 
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Source : The edge Singapore

The managers that never get transacted are those that run the biggest and most successful REITs in the market, such as CapitaLand Mall Trust (CMT) and CapitaLand Commercial Trust (CCT).

These managers also seem to charge relatively low fees.

For instance, CCT paid asset and property management fees totalling only $21.7 million last year, equivalent to just 0.25% of its assets under management of $8.5 billion.

By comparison, Cambridge Industrial Trust — with an asset size of $1.4 billion — paid asset and property management fees of $9.17 million for the July-to-September quarter alone.

REIT investors should perhaps ask themselves which managers are creating value for them, and which are not.
 
Perisher

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[M]aiev said:
FANG just based on TA alr can tell lioa la; though I am more particular about the fundamental

Citi is getting interesting however.

:s22:
Click to expand...

Too bad NFLX moved up last week before I can enter... Was gonna press liao. :(
 
Weaboo

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homer123 said:
Source : The edge Singapore

The managers that never get transacted are those that run the biggest and most successful REITs in the market, such as CapitaLand Mall Trust (CMT) and CapitaLand Commercial Trust (CCT).

These managers also seem to charge relatively low fees.

For instance, CCT paid asset and property management fees totalling only $21.7 million last year, equivalent to just 0.25% of its assets under management of $8.5 billion.

By comparison, Cambridge Industrial Trust — with an asset size of $1.4 billion — paid asset and property management fees of $9.17 million for the July-to-September quarter alone.

REIT investors should perhaps ask themselves which managers are creating value for them, and which are not.
Click to expand...

power of capita___ REITs!!!
 
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