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First thing I look for is usually who is the fund manager. As long as its a reputable one, you will be okay. Normally each fund manager has a few blue ribbon funds(招牌)。I would only join those one.
I would say the star ratings are just a guide, I would not use it as a selection criteria. If you know how the rating system (not) works, you won't be too fussed about it. The topic of ratings can be a discussion thread by itself. Also there are ASSIRT and S & P doing ratings too. Its a marketing gimick, at least that's how I look at it.
Personally I watch for :
1. Return. Long term return is more important. However if the short term return is really terrible then I will look closely to see what went wrong. 5 Years return of 18.20% is pretty good. BUT, you need to check if this is after fees return or before fees. Makes a big difference here. 1.87% over 5 years can make a difference of more than 10%. Read prospectus closely. Call them to find out.
2. Management fee, low fee is always good. For an Australia share fund 1.87% is not too bad, though not very low at it too. CFS Imputation 1.76%.
3. fund size can matter depending on the fund type. If its index/imputation type, I would prefer a large fund size because they don't have to trade too much, so bigger the lower MER.
4. Buy sell spread is very low with this one, which is good. 0.01%.
So after reading the prospectus I have a few questions and doubts in mind about it.
1. Is the return after fees or before fees?
2. Its size of only 113M is kinda small for an imputation or index fund. Maybe that's why its MER is not the lowest.
3. Its asset allocation is a bit liberal for an imputation fund. Hmmm...
4. Need to find out what's the minimum amount for regular monthly inventment. Does not say in the prospectus. With regular investment the minimum initial investment is $2000 instead of $5000 and its better in the long term.
Hope this helps. |
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