We have been in a bear market since March 2000.
Global shares led by the US are likely at or close to entering a new secular bull market according to Shane Oliver, Head of Investment Strategy & Chief Economist at AMP.
This site works best on Internet Explorer Version 7 and above
We have been in a bear market since March 2000.
Related articles
FAQ: How do I opt out of hard copy statements?
I would like to opt out from receiving notifications (e.g. statements, transactions) via post. I prefer to receive only e-statements.
I would like to opt out from receiving notifications (e.g. statements, transactions) via post. I prefer to receive only e-statements.
FAQ: Why does my net invested fluctuate?
Last time I checked on my net invested amount it was above $200k but today it was lower. I have not withdrawn or made any transfer to my bank account recently. Why is that?
Last time I checked on my net invested amount it was above $200k but today it was lower. I have not withdrawn or made any transfer to my bank account recently. Why is that?
FAQ: Who is Navigator and what do they do?
Navigator is separate from dollarDEX and provides custodial services to clients of dollarDEX.
Navigator is separate from dollarDEX and provides custodial services to clients of dollarDEX.
FAQ: How to start VAP
Find out how to start investing using Value Averaging Plan.
Find out how to start investing using Value Averaging Plan.
FAQ: What is the CKA and how does it affect me?
Answers to frequently asked questions on the new CKA (Customer Knowledge Assessment).
Answers to frequently asked questions on the new CKA (Customer Knowledge Assessment).
FAQ: Are dividends re-invested or paid out?
All dividends are re-invested automatically but a payout is easily achieved by selling the new units.
All dividends are re-invested automatically but a payout is easily achieved by selling the new units.
FAQ: Can I invest monthly or regularly automatically?
Yes. Regular savings plans (RSPs) are a disciplined way to invest small amounts monthly (from $100).
Yes. Regular savings plans (RSPs) are a disciplined way to invest small amounts monthly (from $100).
FAQ: How do I get money in and out of dollarDEX?
There are many ways to pay for your investments but all withdrawals are done directly to your nominated bank account.
There are many ways to pay for your investments but all withdrawals are done directly to your nominated bank account.
FAQ: What is the dealing basis?
The dealing basis tells you when your fund is transacted relative to when all conditions for transacting (for example, payments have been received) have been satisfied. Most funds are transacted at T+0 (same day) but others may be T+1 or T+2, which means they would be transacted one or two business days later, respectively.
To determine when your order will be transacted you should also take note of the Price frequency. Most funds are priced daily, but if, for example, your fund is priced Monthly your order will not be priced until the next price date.
Price frequency and Dealing basis are shown on the fund summary page for each fund. Some funds may have a different dealing basis for redemptions and subscriptions.
Exceptions to the above include offshore funds, non-SGD denominated funds and funds for accredited investors. In those cases the subscription date is determined by the value date that the offshore counterparty receives funds from dollarDEX or its custodian. This could be several days or even weeks after client money reaches dollarDEX or its custodian.
Important: None of these timings is guaranteed and should not be relied on for any market timing. Variations will occur beyond those described here.
Examples
Price frequency: Daily, Dealing basis: T+0. This fund is priced every business day, and will be executed the same day (once payment received and any other conditions satisfied).
Price frequency: Monthly, Dealing basis: T+0. This fund is priced once a month, and will be executed on the next available monthly price (once payment received and any other conditions satisfied). If you just miss this month's price you may need to wait as long as 4 weeks till the next price day.
Price frequency: Daily, Dealing basis: T+1. This fund is priced every business day, and will be executed the next business day (once payment received and any other conditions satisfied).
Email this page
Printable version
Page last updated 6 Jan 2011