These are not projections, these are actual returns from the past year, 3 years and 5 years.
Also try to check if its cumulative or average. If its average, its the average return per year in the last 3 and 5 years. If its cumulative, it is the total gain in a year, the last 3 years and the last 5 years.
For example, the Philippine Stock Index Fund. YTD means the return from January 2013 until the present date. In that span of time, the fund gave 14.52% return. The 1 year return is the return for a full year (ex. November 30, 2012 until Nov. 30 2013) which is 22.69%. The three year return is the average return for the past three years (ex. Nov. 30, 2010 to Nov. 30 2013) which is 17.12% and the five year return is the average return for the past five years (ex. Nov. 30 2008 until Nov. 30 2013) which is 28.12%.I copied this from the site i found:
October 2013 - Equity Mutual Funds Performance
EQUITY FUNDS October 2013 YTD Return 1-year Return 3-year Return 5-year Return
PESO STOCK FUNDS
Philippine Stock Index Fund 14.52% 22.69% 17.12% 28.12%
Philequity PSE Index Fund Inc 14.13% 21.21% 17.11% 27.77%
Philequity Fund 12.26% 20.36% 17.30% 31.00%
ATRKE Equity Opportunity Fund 12.23% 19.11% 12.06% 24.03%
ALFM Growth Fund 10.03% 16.30% 9.51% N.A.
Sun Life Prosperity Philippine Equity Fund 8.03% 16.51% 14.20% 23.26%
First Metro Save and Learn Equity Fund 7.94% 12.75% 14.43% 30.71%
ATRKE Alpha Opportunity Fund 6.60% N.A. N.A. N.A.
Philam Strategic Growth Fund 3.09% 8.09% 11.36% 25.29%
United Fund 1.78% 5.27% 5.99%
Thanks in advance for your responses.
I would also like to emphasize that past returns are not guarantees of future performance. Notice some funds that were top gainers in the 3-year and 5-year return, they aren't the top gainers in the YTD and 1-year returns and vice versa. Some people actually look at it that way which is kinda inefficient though it helps.
Redemption:
If you were able to redeem it before cut-off time which is at 12 noon, the navpu to be followed is same-day.
If it exceeds the cut-off time, next banking day.
Example given:
Redemption Date: Dec. 5, 2013 at 10:00am
NAVPU of December 5, 2013[/QUOTE]
@cebu.opportunities
Thank you po...
Hello mga masters I badly need your advise. been a lurker in this kind of threads here for almost a year now. missed many of the opportunities in 2012 and during the first and 2nd quarter of 2013 to invest but it's just one of the realities you have to accept especially when you don't own the funds and somebody (conservative as hell) is calling the shots.. The problem right now is this "common funds" (8-digit) sitting idle at the bank after the time deposit had expired. Now this somebody is asking me to scout for potential investment portfolios which has the least amount of risk and at the same time yielding 3x or more return than the average time deposit.. I'm no expert on this field nor have ample experience but this somebody, as well as two others, have no choice but to let me do the task since they're no better either and I have more contacts with the financial institutions. Knowing what kind of "investors" these people are, I will make a draft proposal and I want to know if I'm headed to the right direction:
Start-up Investment: X,5XX,XXX (which is 10% of the total common funds)
Investment Timeframe: 30 days up to 3 years
Type of Investment: Diversified (MF, UITF, Stock Market/ETF)
Investment Pie:
45%- UITF divided equally among Fixed Income, Balanced, and Equity Fund.
or divided equally among the most preferred portfolio based on performance on the following banks:
1. PNB
2. BDO
3. BPI
45%- MF divided equally among Fixed Income, Balanced, and Equity Fund
or divided equally among the most preferred portfolio based on performance on the following MF companies:
1. First Metro
2. PhilEquity
3. PAMI
10%- Stock Market/ Hybrid ETF
Ok ba ni?
I noticed most values on equity and balanced funds are going down for the past few weeks now. Is it high time to buy? like tomorrow? or wait and see muna until it stops going downward?
^ naay kuwang nga info. What are his/her existing investments (tangible and paper) (and protection of wealth, health, life) and their corresponding terms?
basi, pwede pa ipa-stretch ang pag-diversify.
lahi2x man og style sad sa pag-invest, nahan siya'g one-time or mag peso-cost averaging?
if you invest everything/the whole percentage of the allocated fund all at once, sayang pud in mo go downward pa after FOMC meeting. (sako rpud na nga side, hehe... excited sa i-share sa mga bigatin nga investors/traders)
@KlaytoN: Here are some suggestions:
[1] Avoid the balanced funds. It's just a mix of equity and fixed income funds.
[2] Assuming that your investment horizon is three years max, invest more in fixed income funds. For example, 60% to 70% in fixed income and 30% to 40% in equities. As a rule of thumb, the shorter the investment horizon, the lesser the exposure in stocks should be.
[3] In your UITF options, I suggest you also add Security Bank. They're one of the best when it comes to UITFs.
[4] I'm not so sure about UITFs but in mutual funds, you can shift funds (ex. equity to fixed income and vice versa) for free (up to 4 times in a year). Such feature is very helpful during market swings.
I've got a question though:
Are you planning to open an equity, balanced and fixed income funds in each of those banks and mutual fund companies?divided equally among Fixed Income, Balanced, and Equity Fund
like kana affected and "not affected" sa stock market...
- Fixed income Securities, Bonds, Treasury Bills (conservative)
- directly and indirectly affected sa stock market (UITF, MF, ETF, stock market investing/trading) (moderate to high risk)
- Coop
- other sources (partnerships, financing, etc)
- if apil pa real estate properties, dako man kaon sa kwarta and possible dugay pa ma liquid
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