Wealth Building, Retire Early, Personel Money, Financial Planning, Saving Tips
Dollar cost averaging is an investing skill to buy what you have bought consistently regardless of the market up turn or down turn. You buy what you have bought at lower price to average down your buying price or you buy what you bought at higher price to average up.
This is my new investment rule, cut loss whenever encounter 15% of drawback of my buying price. I will sell off my position and look for another rising star. There are thousand of stocks listed in Bursa. Therefore, we shouldn’t eye on the penny stock that we invested.
OSK announced 50 Jewels 2010 few days ago. These 50 are small capital companies with more than 1.5 billion capital, raise from 1 billion capital from previous year. These companies are expected to grow and give 5 to 15 percent return in 2010. Below are OSK top 10 picks.
Net asset means whatever things that belongs to a company. Of course net asset can be further categorize into tangible asset and intangible asset. Tangible asset is things that can touch physically while intangible asset is things that cannot be seen or touch physically. In mathematical term, net asset means total assets minus total liabilities and intangible asset.
Everything start from zero and getting one from zero is the most difficult step. However, many people manage to do it, include you too. If you are just enter the society or school leaver or fresh graduates, please take notes for it.
#1 Financial Freedom Through Reading
By reading, we gain a lot of knowledge and wisdoms. Most of the people after leaving the secondary school, they stop reading. They stop learning new things or slow down their speed of leaning new things. Their learning process are limited to their daily works. That is the biggest corner stone for one to improve themselves and become successful.
EPF (Employee Provident Fund) had provided online portal or i-akaun for their customer since 2005. Employees and employers can check their EPF stuff online through EPF website.
