8 Things to Know about Microsoft before you invest (2023)
Ever since I used a MacBook, I rarely used Windows and Microsoft Office. But still, as much as I like my MacBook and had switched to Google Docs, today, many of
Category
investment
“Turnaround” Stock: How Will I Approach it?
Lately, I received an email from Mr. Teh (Teh) as follow: It is intended to ask about my approach to a stock that is ‘turning around’. In his email, he did
Cash Trusts: 16 Burning Questions Answered with Facts
Q#1 What is a ‘Cash Trust’? ‘Cash Trust’ as commonly promoted by some companies (other names are also used) is very different from the private trusts that trust companies normally provide
5 Key Highlights of Financial Freedom Investing by Yap Ming Hui
Recently, Yap Ming Hui, MD of Whitman Independent Advisors Sdn Bhd, an SC-licensed financial planning firm, launched ‘Financial Freedom Investing’, his seventh book. Through his writings, Yap shares how average Malaysians can grow their retirement assets and attain financial freedom with a higher degree of certainty. This is executed with Yap’s SRB Standard, which I’ll explain in this article.
How do I Measure Stock Investment Performance?
Today, it is normal to measure the investment performance of a stock, based on stock price movements. For instance: If a stock went up in price, the stock is viewed to
How to Earn RM 1,000 a month in Dividend Income?
The answer is: ‘If you could find a couple of stocks that offer 5% per year in dividend yield, you may invest RM 240,000 into them and thus, earning you RM
Will My Stock Rebound? (Part 3)
Let’s assume you bought a stock at RM 6+ a share in 2021. Today, its stock price is RM 5.06 a share. Thus, you are in a 15%-20% capital loss position.
Will My Stock Rebound? (Part 2)
Here is another case study. There is a stock that was trading at around S$ 11 a share in 2019. Then, its price had fallen by 20%-25% to S$ 8+ a
Will My Stock Rebound? (Part 1)
Let’s say, you bought a stock at RM 4+ a share in 2018. Today, it is trading at RM 3.41 a share, putting you at a 20%-25% in capital loss. Source: