Managed Funds Great buying opportunity.

Discussion in 'Shares & Funds' started by Smartypants, 27th Jul, 2007.

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  1. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    You have a great view! Its times like this where you pickup some bargains.. they dont come around very often.. so jump when given the opportunity!

    I was buying yesterday and Monday.. Just because some low-doc finance deals are shaky in the US, hardly think it warrents 'the end of the world'.. The only people who will suffer from this will be companies like GE, bluestone and pepper..
     
  2. MichaelW

    MichaelW Well-Known Member

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    At least a week. Start processing your application now, but do so with the "cheque from you" option to initiate it. That way its all good to go, and then the margin lender writes you and says "please send your cheque to me so I can buy those funds". You then wait until you like the level and fire your cheque in. It then should be in place the following day at the outside.

    PS I'm talking from experience. When I traded the last pull back the delay in processing my new margin loan cost me $20K in opportunity cost of being out of the market despite my timing the sell well.

    Personally, I reckon a week or two will be a good buying time for this pull back anyway. The one I traded bounced back very sharply which gave me insufficient time to trade it.

    Cheers,
    Michael.
     
  3. Ray Brown

    Ray Brown Member

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    Is it possible to buy NavraInvest Retail units on E*Trade yet? That would be quicker than a cheque in the snail mail, no?

    You can buy/sell in to the wholesale fund I see...
     
    Last edited by a moderator: 3rd Aug, 2007
  4. voigtstr

    voigtstr Well-Known Member

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    You can buy them on e*trade, but you dont own the units yourself, and you dont control choices like reinvesting distributions (they pay the distribution into your e*trade account instead). E*trade also charge a portfolio fee. Having said that, they're also giving you access to the wholesale fund, but with a minimum investment of 1k.
     
  5. Simon

    Simon Well-Known Member

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    I have just applied to increase my holdings by 50%. It takes my LVR up to just under 60%.

    Not a huge amount but I wish to keep my powder dry as we are just about to sign a contract to build the new PPOR.

    Going through Leveraged Equities and I hope that they can process it all before the unit price recovers!
     
  6. Ray Brown

    Ray Brown Member

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    Or hopefully after the unit price falls further..;)
     
  7. Nigel Ward

    Nigel Ward Well-Known Member

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    Is that right? are the unit prices up to date?

    How much is the portfolio fee? Do you need to keep your cash in an etrade account or can u just link and existing bank a/c eg anz a/c?

    That sounds much easier that putting a cheque in and waiting...sheesh! you learn something new every day. :eek: :rolleyes:

    Cheers
    N
     
  8. voigtstr

    voigtstr Well-Known Member

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    The unit prices appear to be up to date on etrade.

    from the e*trade website: https://invest.etrade.com.au/RatesandFees/Default.aspx

    "Lower Portfolio Fee
    Retail funds can charge ongoing fees of up to 2.5% p.a. plus entry or exit fees and wholesale funds usually have ongoing fees between 0.5% p.a. to 1.1% p.a., and no exit or entry fees. We charge a portfolio fee of 0.66% p.a. per month including GST for managed funds holdings of up to $100,000 deducted from your cash account, not the fund investment. The portfolio fee reduces for holdings in excess of $100,000 – for full details, please refer to the table below. This means you would usually pay between 1.4% p.a. and 2.0% p.a. in total depending on the managed fund selected from our service.


    Total Holdings
    Portfolio Fee
    For holdings of value up
    to $100,000 (inclusive) Flat fee of 0.66%

    For holdings of value
    greater than $100,000
    and less than $500,000 Fee of 0.66% for first $100,000
    and only 0.55% on excess

    For holdings of value
    greater than $500,000 Fee of 0.66% for first $100,000, only a fee of 0.55% for
    next $400,000, and only 0.5% for excess greater than $500,000"

    I think the only downside to using e*trade is that the divendends are paid to you cash account within e*trade rather than being reinvested.
     
  9. Ray Brown

    Ray Brown Member

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    Yikes,
    e*trade charge a bit, probably not worth it. The old cheque transaction works OK I guess, although I have missed out on some healthy gains while the cheque and application has been processed in the past.

    For example, when this little 'fall' in the market stops, I will be back in. Trouble is, when I think there is a recovery, my application will always miss by a couple of days.

    I wonder if Navra would be happy with a cheque arriving say on a monday - placed in trust, then the application form arriving by fax on the day you decide to buy back in. And that might be two weeks later.

    By the way, BHP down 3.5% I heard on the dow on Friday. So this fall in the unit price is not over yet. ;)
     
  10. searching...

    searching... New Member

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    Just sent my app in to St George for another 100k Navra units at 55% LVR.

    Corrections are meant to be opportunities.....

    I Hope..:)) :D
     
  11. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    you were searching, and now you have found!

    Exactly, correction = opportunity

    Usually we see a 10% drop in a correction, so the all ords could go down another 100 pts down to 5850..
     
  12. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    Looking at the XAO chart, we could drop down as low as 5600.

    5850 comes in at a 10% drop which is the 'usual' drop we see during these corrections. But looking at my chart, we could see a further drop down to 5600.

    what are your views?
     

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  13. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    Here is a chart for the property index XPJ.

    Seems like the property index is showing 'better' value than XAO.

    property could fall another 100 pts before it hits support.
     

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  14. MichaelW

    MichaelW Well-Known Member

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    I put support for the XJO (ASX200) at 5900... but its broken channel before on the downside and recovered.

    PS. You'll note I was checking this before this correction played out. The writing was on the wall then when we were top of channel.

    Cheers,
    Michael.
     

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  15. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    so we both agree there is more to go before this correction bottoms out? :eek:
     
  16. MichaelW

    MichaelW Well-Known Member

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  17. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    Yes, that overall chart is clearly still up trending, just coming back down to the bottom channel. Down the bottom will be a great buying opportunity.
     
  18. Tropo

    Tropo Well-Known Member

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    crc_error

    Before you use charts I would suggest that you learn first how to correctly draw support, resistance lines.
    Below is XJO without today's data.
    :cool:
     

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  19. crc_error

    crc_error The Rule of 72

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    dont we love these colorful charts!

    But whats wrong with mine? :confused:
     
  20. Tropo

    Tropo Well-Known Member

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    Try to draw resistance line on XPJ between 25 Jan 05 and 12 Oct 06 also on XJO between 18 March 05 with 26 Feb 07 - you'll get a different picture.
    Sometimes to draw line correctly is tricky, but if you get it right odds are in your favour.
    :rolleyes: