
Everton 2 West Brom 0
(Goal : Cahill,Saha)
(Assist : Baines)
Arsenal 0 Fulham 0
Chelsea 2 Wigan 1
(G:Terry,Lampard;Kapo)
(A:Ballack;Figueroa)
Middlesbrough 2 Liverpool 0
(G:Tuncay)
(A:Downing,Aliadierre)
Oleh ahmad albab..dr forum.cari.com.my
Mulakan menyimpan
1- built your emergency fund (3-6 months salary) or/and kill your debt
2- insurance (kena hati hati dlm memilih insurans, bergantung pada you punya taste, but generally u should buy term insurans)
3- start to invest ur money, boleh asingkan utk tujuan e.g beli rumah, kete, kahwin, retirement, bisnes etc....
kalau u just nak senang masa tua nanti, let say u perlukan RM1500 nilai duit sekarang utk hidup senang, then roughly kita doublekan duit tu disebabkan oleh inflasi.... so u need RM3000..... utk dapatkan RM3000 sebulan,(kita amik return 5%), jadi u kena ada lebih kurang RM700k sebelum u boleh bersara..... ok, sekarang ni utk dptkan RM700k tu dalam masa 32 thn(55-23), tiap tiap bulan u kena simpan RM500(investment return 7%).....
So, kalau u tgk figure atas tu, tak mustahil
kalau kita tgk gaji you tu..... tak mustahil utk simpan RM700 sebulan..... but it depend la,
how serious u r.....
Dimana nak simpan
Bank - 2%
Fixed deposit - 4%
UT termasuklah ASB - 7-8%
property
stock
, forex etc
of course yg kat bawah list tu risk dia lebih tinggi, jadi kemungkinan untuk rugi pun tinggi jugak... the best is ASB, duit pun selamat(actually return ASB lebih tinggi dr tu, tapi dlm bentuk diveden dan bonus, utk senangkan pengiraan kita amik bahagian diveden dia ajer which is 7%).... lagi satu bank rakyat pun selamat dan tinggi pulangan nya.... 5 thn berturut turut bagi 15% return..... tapi skang ni freeze....
banyak sikit tu tak penting Su, yg penting START SIMPAN awal..... kalau tak mampu 700, start lah ngan 200-300 dulu... yg penting start awal..... cth pengiraan yg I buat sebelum ini (7% 30 th dapat 1 million), kalau saya lewat simpan 5 tahun I dah rugi RM300k..... dlm investment ni masa lebih penting dr jumlah duit yg kita simpan..... sbg contoh
Cth1
A: simpan 500 sebulan utk 30 thn, after 30 thn dia akan ada - RM606k
B: simpan 500 sebulan utk 25 thn, after 30 thn dia akan ada - RM406k
so different dia dlm 5 thn dah RM200k
Cth2
A: simpan 500 sebulan utk 30 thn, after 30 thn dia akan ada - RM606k
B: kena simpan lebih kurang RM800 sebulan utk dpt jumlah yg sama..
*** semua pengiraan berdasrkan 7% return
Komen Penulis Blog:
Selain daripada ASB bole simpan juga ke dalam Akaun Tabung Haji dan Akaun Simpanan Bank Persatuan. Saya akan post kedalam blog ini tentang akaun/bank tersebut.Oleh itu,teruskan selalu membaca blog saya.Terima kasih..
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A mutual fund is simply a company that pools together the money of various investors for the purpose of making several different of investments. This collection of investments-which can be made up of stocks, bonds, and money market funds-is referred to as the portfolio.
The responsibility for managing mutual funds is assigned to a professional investment manager, whose sole function is to buy and sell securities with the goal of increasing the fund in the most effective manner possible. Investors in a mutual fund in essence become shareholders of the mutual fund company. Obviously, the state of the mutual fund directly affects each individual investor. When the mutual fund profits, investors earn a dividend. When the mutual fund suffers a loss, the value of the investor's shares will decrease.
Mutual funds are, by nature, diversified types of investments. What this simply means is that they are comprised of many different investments. The implication of this for the investor is they can avoid having all of their eggs in one basket so to speak. And there is generally a much lower risk involved.
It is of course the responsibility of the fund manager to make sure that the mutual fund performs as well as it possibly could. This is after all what the investor's are paying him or her for. With the fund manager's income based on how effectively he or she is able to increase the fund, it is in their best interests to make sure that it performs well.
Because investors assign the job of managing the fund to someone else, they do not have to bother with diversifying the investments themselves or even keeping their own records. In most cases, investors can simply buy stocks and forget about them. Of course since it is your money that is at stake, you will want to be informed about the status of your investments from time to time.
Mutual funds fall into three main types:
Equity funds - These are comprised of investments of common stock. These generally earn more money than other types, although they may be riskier.
Fixed-income funds - These are government and corporate securities that offer a fixed rate of return. These are generally pretty low risk investments.
Balanced funds - These investments are made up of both stocks and bonds and they are generally mid- to low-risk.
While low risk investments may seem like a good idea-and they in fact are-they will also offer a lower rate of return. It is important therefore to decide what risk-to-return ratio you are most comfortable with, and make your investments accordingly. Careful research is key in finding a mutual fund that offers the level of risk you are willing to take and the returns that you want.
Scared that you won't have enough to retire? You are not alone. Jack VanDerhei, research director for the Employee Benefit Research Institute, told the Washington Post that employees who have spent between 20 and 29 years on the job will have to spend 1 year and 9 months working to recoup market losses. But there are things you can do to stop it from getting worse. Here are 6 tips to get your retirement plan back on track:
1. Keep contributing to your retirement plan even if your employer has stopped the matching contributions.
2. Work longer. Even if you work a year or two more than what you planned, that can make a big difference in helping to recoup those losses because you will be adding more funds in and taking less out over time. Many people will also look for part-time work.
3. If you are eligible, fund a RothIRA in addition to contributing to your other retirement plans.
4. Review your asset allocation. Don't panic and put everything into cash. See if you have too much in equities and reduce your allocation to suit your risk tolerance. A good rule of thumb is that the percentage of cash assets should be equal to your age.
5. Take advantage of catch up provisions. If you are age 50 and older, you are able to put in up to $22,000 in a retirement plan instead of the normal $16,500.
6. If you are retired or about to retire, spend less in the next couple of years. Most experts advise a withdrawal of 4% a year maximum during retirement. Start out with 3% to give yourself a headstart. You don't want to outlive your money, so slow down on the spending in the bad years.
If you have heavy losses in your investments and you are close to retirement, keep these 6 tips in mind to make sure that you have enough funds to finance the lifestyle you desire. Just a little tweaking here and there can make a big difference in the outcome. It is possible, even in times like this for you to have a retirement plan that is achievable.
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