Latest update of Mutual Funds as December 03, 2010 (Friday)
Source: Investment Company Association of the Philippines
Results 201 to 210 of 948
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12-06-2010, 08:17 AM #201Elite Member
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12-06-2010, 04:37 PM #202Elite Member
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good thing...naay mutual funds.... =)
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12-07-2010, 08:25 AM #203Elite Member
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Latest update of Mutual Funds as of December 06, 2010 (Monday)
Source: http://business.inquirer.net/mutualfund/mutualfund.pdf
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12-07-2010, 10:06 AM #204Elite Member
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OT: Is it BAD to TELL THE TRUTH?
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12-07-2010, 01:36 PM #205Junior Member
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- Nov 2010
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sa mga experts, pasabta kuno ko what is ytd? lol....libog....LOL......
Originally Posted by wizard_jamex
Latest update of Mutual Funds as of December 06, 2010 (Monday)
Source: http://business.inquirer.net/mutualfund/mutualfund.pdf
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12-08-2010, 07:06 AM #206
It means, when you invested at the start of the year, for example, January 3, 2010 (First Trading day of the year at the stock exchange), as of this date, that is the return of your investment or that is how much price of share went up. Originally Posted by Dako Ang Imo...
sa mga experts, pasabta kuno ko what is ytd? lol....libog....LOL......
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12-08-2010, 08:22 AM #207Elite Member
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Latest update of Mutual Funds as of December 07, 2010 (Tuesday)
Source : http://business.inquirer.net/mutualfund/mutualfund.pdf
It's good to invest....hehehehehe
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12-08-2010, 08:29 AM #208C.I.A.
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im not expert but i think its year to date..as explain by wizard_jamex Originally Posted by Dako Ang Imo...
sa mga experts, pasabta kuno ko what is ytd? lol....libog....LOL......
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12-08-2010, 08:46 AM #209C.I.A.
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- Oct 2009
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YTD is a year's growth for your investment. For example, you invested P10,000 during the first day of the year and the hypothetical YTD is 40% at the end of the year. By the end of the year, your investment will grow to P14,000 from P10,000. That goes the same for the 3-year and 5-year returns. Originally Posted by lorenzoleo
It's fairly easy to do the calculations if you never added any amount after you invested. However, in most cases, people add more to their investments in either regular or random intervals which makes calculations a little more complicated. In this case, you'll do cost averaging. In cost averaging, you divide your investments by the current NAVPS (price per share) to know the number of shares that you own. In time, the NAVPS will either go up and down and the return of your investments will be based on the number of shares that you own. Just keep track of the number of shares that you own and multiply it with the current NAVPS, that's your investment plus the growth (or minus the loss).
Back to the YTD, for me, the YTD is just merely a basis of how good the company is doing.
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12-08-2010, 04:15 PM #210Elite Member
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We have the same idea about YTD.Back to the YTD, for me, the YTD is just merely a basis of how good the company is doing.
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