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Passive Income

Passive Income in Malaysia

By Leigh
Updated November 17, 2020 Filed Under: FI/RE, Passive Income 2

Passive Income in Malaysia

Readers of the blog will be familiar with the term passive income. And to once and for all give my point of view on what is actual passive income as well as my own passive revenue streams.

What is Passive Income?

The notion of having your money work for you, to have it generate additional income while you sleep is a wonderful one.

Right off the bat, let me dispel the notion that passive income is only for the wealthier individual. In fact, passive income is for anyone and everyone. Regardless of the amount, passive income is passive income. RM10 a month is a passive income if your assets are generating it for you. Everyone starts small. In fact, I think my first dividend received was in the region of RM50 for the first year. That’s like RM4 per month. Work on it continuously and trust me, it’ll grow.

More popular forms of passive income in Malaysia include rentals from real estate, interest from bank deposits and P2P lending, and dividends from stocks and businesses.

”Passive Income”

The term Passive Income has been thrown around and mentioned a lot recently as Malaysians become more financially literate. In general, passive income is defined as income earned with little or no effort. So not all ”passive income” is truly passive.

For example, almost everyone would list their rental income as passive. I beg to differ. In my experience, taking care of your rental property takes time and effort. You may have a real estate agent working with you at the start but most of the time, you’ll be doing the work yourself. Personally, I put up ads on my own as I feel my agent’s ads were too generic. I even attend the viewings to make sure the said agent is doing his/her job right.

Now all that is just to get your unit rented, what happens when a pipe bursts or your air conditioners malfunctions. Your agent isn’t going to help you with it as there’s nothing in it for them. So no, I’ll not list my rent collection as a passive income.

However, your rental income will be classified as passive once you hire a proper property manager where he/she is hired on a full time basis to take care of your real estate portfolio. Of course, you’ll have to have a large mix of properties before that is viable.

My Passive Income

passive income malaysia

I myself like to only call a source of income passive when it truly requires zero to minimal effort on my part.

This is why, out of all my income streams, I only actually consider my dividends from stocks and interest earned from P2P lending passive income. 

A good benchmark to know if your passive income returns are up to par would be your fixed deposits with banks. Historically, it has been at the 3% mark. Recently, a 2% return is the norm. So if you’ve already got investments generating passive returns for you, check if it’s higher than your FD rates. I’d even go so far to say that FDs are like the kings of passive income. Easiest to obtain, all you need is capital.

My income right now comes from the following:

  1. Salary
  2. Stakes in businesses
  3. Rental
  4. Dividends
  5. Interest

Earned income from working a job is the total opposite of passive income. My businesses, although can run by themselves, I still consider them not to be truly passive because they still require constant monitoring and checking in with.

As mentioned earlier, rental income from my properties does not fall under the passive category for me. My properties require attention from time to time in the form of rent collection, having to look for tenants, fixing stuff etc. So, not passive. For me at least. Until I hire a property manager.

Dividends from my stocks I totally consider passive because the valuation of a company is done once before I purchase the stock. Thereafter, I only check in with the same company either quarterly, half-yearly or sometimes even once a year. 

Lastly, my income in the form of interests comes mostly from fixed deposits and lending money via P2P lending platforms. FDs are a no-brainer, you can even make placements online nowadays. As for my P2P lending, although small in comparison to my other income, this one is passive for me as well. I just read the prospectus and information on the company/business I’m lending money to, and then sit back and receive my money in the form of capital plus interests.

My main source of passive income comes from dividends generated by my Freedom Fund. To achieve financial independence, I’ve calculated that I’d need roughly RM3,000 a month in passive income.

Last year’s dividends came up to RM16,322.27. I’m almost halfway to my goal of RM36,000 in dividends per annum. My dividends so far for the year 2020 can be viewed hERE.

How to Generate Passive Income

Earning any form of income boils down to two factors – the effort and time and/or the amount of capital you put in. In essence, either you invest and put up your time or you put up your money.

So if you’re young, you’re able and you’ve got time to spare, you will want to consider putting in your time and effort towards building a steady stream of passive income. A good example of this would be someone in their 20s working their ass off in a business with the eventual goal of automating it and generating returns without their involvement.

Or, that same 20-year-old person could work at their career, save their salary, and then invest that money to then eventually earn passive returns. Which means – time and effort first, and then putting up the capital after.

Unless you’re fortunate to be inheriting wealth, you’ll always have to put something up for returns. Your effort, your time, your money.

Getting to where I’m at hasn’t been an easy ride. My portfolio is mainly built on frugality. In my experience, passive income does not come easy. It’ll take a huge initial investment on your part. In the case of my dividend income from stocks, to earn that RM16K per annum, I had to have about RM400K in capital which comes up to about a 4% return for me.

Why is Passive Income Important

If like me, you’re on a quest for financial independence, passive income will cover your expenses. Financial freedom and security has always been my ultimate goal.

When I invest, I invest to first increase my passive income. And when I’ve eventually reached my passive income goal, I’ll focus on growth. Because that is when I’m set and I can afford to take bigger risks with my investments. Also, I’d rather not liquidate and sell my stocks for income.

With a steady, reliable source of passive income generating for you every month, trust me, you’ll be in a very happy place. Investment decisions can be so much more logical and less emotional. You worry less about losing the shirt off your back if your investments don’t work out. Of course, being a rational investor you’ll still exercise caution, you just won’t be hindered by thoughts of bankruptcy and worst-case scenarios.

Passive Income Ideas

If you’re like most readers of the blog, you probably are in your 20s or 30s, and you’re working for a salary. You might want to first consider putting in FDs, and then maybe stocks for dividends.

Another way to go is properties, it may not be passive for now. But once you’ve built up a substantial real estate portfolio where hiring a property manager is viable, it most definitely will be passive then.

One more potentially lucrative endeavor are businesses. You may have a hobby right now which can be turned into a side hustle and eventually into a full-fledged business. Or if you’ve got the dough, look into franchises that do not require your full attention.

I’m always trying to find other ways to generate passive income for myself. Some good ones come to mind like royalties from book publishing, music, or any kind of intellectual property.

The blog itself is earning a little from ad revenue and affiliate marketing. This however isn’t passive YET. I don’t want to bombard you guys with too many ads on the site. And affiliate marketing only happens when I actually like and/or use the products. Right now I’m just really enjoying writing and having a community built on investing and FI/RE.

Now, as you can probably tell, not everything may qualify as passive at first because it requires a tremendous amount of effort. But at the end of the day, say 10 years down the road when you’re able to be hands-off and collect your cash, it’s most definitely passive.

A Few Closing Thoughts

Passive income for me is tied closely to my goal of financial independence and freedom. And I’ve decided on dividends to be my main stream of income. You may have other ideas for passive income and your goals might differ. At the end of the day, we can all agree that passive income is a good supplement to your portfolio whatever your financial goals might be.

Ever since I graduated and started my first job, I’ve worked towards a goal – having a stock portfolio whose dividends I can live off for the rest of my life. So, if you haven’t already, set yourself a target and work towards it. Don’t just work that 9 to 5 job aimlessly. Your goal could be like mine, financial independence. Or maybe you truly find happiness in living a lavish life. There isn’t anything wrong with either one. A goal is a goal, as long as you have one and you’re happy, by all means!

For the next article of the FI/RE and Savings Series, check out article 004 – Emergency Funds & Fixed Deposit Laddering.

As always, Facebook and Instagram. Keep up to date and help support the blog by following and sharing. Thank you!

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StashAway Malaysia Review and Portfolio’s Performance

By Leigh
Updated July 1, 2022 Filed Under: Investment, Other Investments 38

StashAway’s Latest Promo

StashAway is bringing new & existing investors a special promotion to help you grow your cash.

Earn up to 3.2% p.a. on your cash between 1 Jul and 31 Dec 2022.

New Users

  1. Simply sign up hERE.
  2. Make your first deposit into StashAway Simple between 1 July and 31 August 2022 to enjoy a rate of 3% p.a. on up to RM 20,000 in your StashAway Simple portfolio.
  3. Subsequently, successfully refer two friends to use StashAway Simple before 31 August 2022 to enjoy a rate of 3.2% p.a. on up to RM 20,000 in your StashAway Simple portfolio.
  4. Limited to the first 5,000 new investors only.

Existing Users

  1. Refer your first friend and earn 3% p.a. on your StashAway Simple portfolio when they make their first deposit into StashAway Simple between 1 July and 31 August 2022 on up to RM 20,000.
  2. Subsequently, refer your second friend to StashAway before 31 August 2022 to enjoy a rate of 3.2% p.a. on your StashAway Simple portfolio of up to RM 20,000.

For full terms and conditions visit the campaign landing page here https://bit.ly/3OQ7vGI

Moving on to the Main Article…

Latest portfolio updates can be found hERE at the bottom of the page.

If you’re looking for a referral or promo code, you can register hERE.
You get 50% off your fees for the first RM100,000 invested for 6 months.

Having been watching and hearing a lot about StashAway for the past few months, I finally met up with the StashAway team.

I got to know more about the company itself and the team behind it. I was impressed by both the team and the technology behind StashAway. I’ll, therefore, be guiding you to opening a new account and investing with them in this article.

How Does StashAway Work?

I’ve put off opening an account for a while now as I wasn’t too sure what kind of investment strategies StashAway’s Robo algorithm was going to apply to my hard-earned money.

They call it the Economic Regime-based Asset Allocation (ERAA). In short:
1. You determine your risk levels
2. StashAway picks the securities to invest in for you
3. ERAA will re-adjust the asset allocation to maintain your previously determined risk level

StashAway essentially invests your money in ETFs for you, covering every major sector depending on your selected risk profile.

I went for a higher risk (higher potential reward) portfolio. In fact, I went for the highest 36% risk index one. I’ll be updating my portfolio’s performance on a monthly basis. You can find it hERE at the bottom of the page.

Another thing to note is that the type of portfolios you have access to on StashAway depends on the risk assessment you did. 36% being the highest risk index. Some of you, depending on your answers in StashAway’s assessment survey, may not have access to the higher risk portfolios.

How Does StashAway Calculate Your Returns

Time-weighted Return

StashAway uses Time-weighted Return (”TWR”) to calculate your returns. And I’ve gotten a lot of questions regarding this metric.

Time Weighted Return measures the compound rate of return over a given period for one unit of money.

From StashAway’s website:

Time-weighted Return (TWR) is the most commonly-used way to calculate returns in the financial industry, and it’s an easy metric to compare returns between different portfolios.

By tracking the portfolio’s performance from your first deposit, a portfolio’s TWR removes the distortions that various cash inflows and outflows create. In essence, TWR measures the portfolio manager’s ability to generate returns, not the effects of an individual’s deposit and withdrawal behaviours.

In essence, TWR measures compound rate of growth. It eliminates the distortion created by your inflows and outflows of money. This is important as many using StashAway use the dollar-cost averaging (”DCA”) method.

Money-weighted Return

A Money Weighted Return measures the compound growth rate in the value of all funds invested in the account over the evaluation period.

This approach helps to gauge the effectiveness of the individual’s timing of deposits and withdrawals. As a result, MWR may also overweight or underweight the returns you see as a result of factors unrelated to the performance of the portfolio manager and their investment strategy. It will potentially inflate your returns when you deposit while markets are going up and understate your performance when you deposit while markets are going down. It will also give your lump sum deposit performance a larger weighting when calculating the money weighted return.

So, unless your portfolio manager determines when to deposit or withdraw funds from your portfolio, MWR doesn’t effectively measure your portfolio manager’s performance. You should only use MWR to compare two different portfolios if you have the exact same deposit and withdrawal behaviors for both portfolios.

MWR’s merit lies in that it clarifies the impact of the individual investor’s investment decisions (e.g., when you deposit and withdraw).

Is StashAway Safe?

StashAway is regulated by our very own Securities Commission (SC) Malaysia. That’s as safe as a Malaysian company can get in the capital market.

So, yes! StashAway is totally safe and they’re regulated.

That being said though, robo-advisors have been known to shut down. Your money however, will be held with trustees. So don’t worry.

StashAway Simple

The people behind StashAway have recently come up with StashAway Simple – a cash management fund in essence. They’re projecting returns of up to 2.4% p.a. Which is absolutely brilliant!

You get great liquidity with cash management funds. You can withdraw your money anytime. Comparing it to FDs, if you uplift your FD prematurely, you lose all interest you were meant to gain. No such thing with a cash management fund.

Also, with a projected return of 2.4%, it’s easily beating most FD rates right now with Malaysia experiencing all-time low rates.

As for its risks, they’re about as safe as FDs as StashAway Simple invests in money market instruments issued by banks themselves.

I personally use StashAway Simple as a place to hold my unutilized cash. I foresee myself eventually moving most of my cash here.

What I Like About StashAway

  1. As a retail investor, you get access to a multitude of investments from around the world including the US, Japan etc.
  2. You also pay lower fees only available to the big boys.
  3. Auto readjustment of your portfolio. You can leave your portfolio as it is for years and let StashAway handle it.
  4. Annual fees start at 0.8% and it goes down as you invest more. (Use my referral code below to get 50% off for the first 6 months)
  5. As foreigners investing in the US and other countries, we are liable to pay withholding tax. StashAway as an institution tries its best to reduce this for its investors.

Dislikes

I found that I was unable to pick and choose personally the assets which I want to invest in. The only choice I had as an investor was to reset my risk profile and look at the breakdown of assets to be invested in.

Why? This is in StashAway’s FAQ –
Based on your risk preferences, selected goal, and current economic regime, our algorithm carefully picks the ETFs most suitable for your goal. This allows us to provide the most optimal diversification personalized to you. As such, it is not possible for a customer to handpick the ETFs or the allocation.

Verdict and Review

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StashAway I think is a godsend for people that don’t have the know-how and/or time to do their research and valuation of individual stocks. If it’s a simple buy and wait strategy you’re vying for then this is the platform you should use.

Instead of paying enormous and exorbitant fees for unit trusts and mutual funds here, go with StashAway. You’ll have AI invest for you, which means no emotional and irrational decisions by human fund managers.

Updated Oct’20

With the Covid-19 pandemic, StashAway performed pretty well with my 36% risk portfolio. They managed to reduce losses as the market tanked in March and a few short weeks after, my portfolio was back in the green.

I’m pretty sure not everyone was able to predict such a quick recovery by the equity markets in such a short time which was why we didn’t see huge returns for StashAway’s portfolios.

In short, StashAway managed to weather the storm. The algorithm works and I’ll continue making recurring deposits.

I’ll also be storing a portion of my portfolio into StashAway Simple for that sweet >2% returns.

Have any of you started investing in StashAway? How is your porfolio doing? And for those who are planning to start out, please do share the portfolio mix you’ve decided on and why.

StashAway Referral Code

First things first, sign up at this link hERE.
Dividend Magic has partnered with StashAway to get you 50% off your fees for the first RM100,000 invested for 6 months.

StashAway Step-by-Step Registration Guide

Now, I didn’t have too much trouble with the account sign up. It took me about 5 minutes but I’ll guide you through it as best I can. With pics.

Step 1 – Getting Started
Step 2 – Your Email and Password
Step 3 – Your Goals and Portfolio
My Parameters
Projections for my Portfolio – I wish.
Step 4 – Eligibility
Step 5 – More Assessments
Final Step – Set up your risk profile!

My Stashaway Portfolio Update

I will be updating my StashAway portfolio on a regular basis.

May 2022

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Total value: RM62,400.43

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM50,000.01
Current Value – RM46,814.01
Time-weighted return – 1.86%
Money-weighted return – -12.10%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM10,767.34
Time-weighted return – 7.67%
Money-weighted return – 7.67%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM4,500.00
Current Value – RM4,819.08

April 2022

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StashAway made a really bad move with China’s side of things and it has caused a huge stir, both in the portfolio and the community. I’m not gonna lie, I’m pissed. I wouldn’t have had a problem if they just continued taking up positions in China or even holding them.

I’m losing money! Guess what? The only portfolio doing well is StashAway Simple.

Total value: RM63,104.55

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM50,000.01
Current Value – RM47,405.90
Time-weighted return – 3.15%
Money-weighted return – -10.32%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM10,891.76
Time-weighted return – 8.92%
Money-weighted return – 8.92%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM4,500.00
Current Value – RM4,806.89

January 2022

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Total value: RM67,120.99

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM50,000.01
Current Value – RM50,867.39
Time-weighted return – 10.68%
Money-weighted return – 3.92%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,463.32
Time-weighted return – 14.63%
Money-weighted return – 14.63%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM4,500.00
Current Value – RM4,790.28

December 2021

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Total value: RM64,777.86

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM48,000.01
Current Value – RM48,575.135
Time-weighted return – 10.19%
Money-weighted return – 2.79%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,433.23
Time-weighted return – 14.33%
Money-weighted return – 14.33%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM4,500.00
Current Value – RM4,769.28

October 2021

Right back on track this month! Glad I made the decision to put in a little more last month. Not at July’s returns but we are getting there.

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Total value: RM61,904.62

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM44,000.01
Current Value – RM45,600.19
Time-weighted return – 12.82%
Money-weighted return – 8.92%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,552.14
Time-weighted return – 15.52%
Money-weighted return – 15.52%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM4,500.00
Current Value – RM4,752.29

September 2021

A bad month for almost all my investments. My StashAway portfolio wasn’t spared as well. Apart from the usual RM2K per month, I moved an additional RM3K from StashAway Simple to the main 36% Risk portfolio. DCA + a little buying the dip.

Additionally, if you’ve been wanting to invest with a roboadvisor, now could be a good time. Of course, please do your own research and due diligence first.

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Total value: RM58,171.19

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM42,001.00
Current Value – RM42,266.36
Time-weighted return – 9.41%
Money-weighted return – 1.56%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,167.54
Time-weighted return – 11.68%
Money-weighted return – 11.68%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM4,500.00
Current Value – RM4,737.29

August 2021

A pretty big dip in performance here. I, in fact, had hopes that StashAway would actually be making gains the past month. Will wait a bit to see if performance continues to drop.

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Total value: RM55,033.95

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM35,001.00
Current Value – RM35,973.59
Time-weighted return – 11.03%
Money-weighted return – 6.34%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,350.24
Time-weighted return – 13.50%
Money-weighted return – 13.50%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM7,500.00
Current Value – RM7,710.12

July 2021

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Total value: RM55,444.93

My stashaway portolio has steadily grown in value from a mere RM5K back in March 2020. Started regular monthly injection of RM2K in September as well as some extra money pumped in when the market was bad and now we’re at RM55K in value.

Returns have been pretty good so far and looking forward to the next 10 years. StashAway is the platform I most often urge beginners to start with when they ask me ”how to start investing?”. So if you haven’t already, sign up for Stashaway. And then slowly move to other assets.

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM33,001.00
Current Value – RM35,895.38
Time-weighted return – 17.96%
Money-weighted return – 21.46%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,857.11
Time-weighted return – 18.57%
Money-weighted return – 18.57%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM7,500.00
Current Value – RM7,692.44

June 2021

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Moved some funds from StashAway Simple to my 36% portfolio to capitalise on the dip in the market last month. Making a little more gains. Just touched about RM50K in total value in StashAway now.

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM31,001.00
Current Value – RM33,541.37
Time-weighted return – 15.88%
Money-weighted return – 19.94%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,590.84
Time-weighted return – 15.91%
Money-weighted return – 15.91%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM7,500.00
Current Value – RM7,692.44

May 2021

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With the dip in the markets recently, I’ll be moving some money out of SA Simple into my 36% Risk Index Portfolio. We should see it reflected in the next update!

Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM24,001.00
Current Value – RM26,000.47
Time-weighted return – 13.25%
Money-weighted return – 17.45%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,416.45
Time-weighted return – 14.16%
Money-weighted return – 14.16%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM12,500.00
Current Value – RM12,676.72

April 2021

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Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM22,001.00
Current Value – RM24,634.88
Time-weighted return – 15.99%
Money-weighted return – 24.70%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,443.90
Time-weighted return – 14.44%
Money-weighted return – 14.44%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM12,500.00
Current Value – RM12,642.31

March 2021

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Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM20,001.00
Current Value – RM23,047.82
Time-weighted return – 18.20%
Money-weighted return – 30.70%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,374.55
Time-weighted return – 13.75%
Money-weighted return – 13.75%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM12,500.00
Current Value – RM12,625.37

February 2021

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Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)

Gross Investment – RM18,001.00
Current Value – RM21,630.61
Time-weighted return – 21.69%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,444.72
Time-weighted return – 14.45%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM12,500.00
Current Value – RM12,588.00

January 2021

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Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM16,001.00
Current Value – RM18,319.50
Time-weighted return – 13.97%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM11,010.15
Time-weighted return – 10.10%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM12,500.00
Current Value – RM12,568.69

December 2020

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Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM14,001.00
Current Value – RM15,378.03
Time-weighted return – 8.01%

Dividend Magic US – Risk (30% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM10,603.19
Time-weighted return – 6.03%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM12,500.00
Current Value – RM12,559.17

September 2020 (Started DCA)

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Dividend Magic – Risk (36% Risk Index)
Gross Investment – RM10,000.00
Current Value – RM10,753.27
Time-weighted return – 3.25%

StashAway Simple
Gross Investment – RM7,500.00
Current Value – RM7,500.00

March 2020 (In the Beninging)

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