Quantcast
Meshio.com - Malaysia Personal Finance blog  






Unit Trust Single Pricing Calculations

Ok, here’s an update on the Single Pricing Calculation which I promised ages ago. So, what’s the big deal with Single Pricing for unit trust investors in Malaysia?

It basically means there will be only ONE SINGLE price shown for each funds, and that’s the NAV (Net Asset Value) price. This is also the Manager’s BUY price. So what happened to the Manager’s SELL Price? How would you be able to know how much units you are getting for your investment?

Here’s a quick guide:

Actual Invested Amount = Invested Amount / (1 + Service Charge)

Using the above formula, let’s say you have RM 10,000 on hand, and you have the 3 following funds:-

(1) Global Annihilation Fund, service charge 7.00%, NAV Price RM 0.6542

If you invest in this fund, your total investment will be:

RM 10,000 / (1 + 7%) = RM 9,345.79

With RM 9,345.79, you will get 14,285.84 units of Global Annihilation Fund.

(2) Balanced on the Fence Fund, service charge 3.00%, NAV Price RM 0.4500

If you invest in this fund, your total investment will be:

RM 10,000 / (1 + 3%) = RM 9,708.74

With RM 9,708.74, you will get 21,574.97 units of Balanced on the Fence Fund.

(3) James Bond Fund, service charge 0.05%, NAV Price RM 0.2500

If you invest in this fund, your total investment will be:

RM 10,000 / (1 + 0.05%) = RM 9,995.00

With RM 9,995.00 , you will get 39,980.01 units of James Bond Fund.

And that’s the basic calculation for Single Pricing. So the information you will need to calculate your total investment value is the NAV price and the Service Charge/Sales Charge.

You can drop your question regarding the Single Pricing Calculation here at the comment section!





You might want to read these too...
  • No related posts.



  • aw

    I like the names of the funds :) If only those are real funds, I’d buy them!

  • aw

    I like the names of the funds :) If only those are real funds, I’d buy them!

  • http://kclau.com KCLau

    Hi Yow Chuan,

    Thanks for showing the calculation. But I think the equation should be written as RM 10,000 / (1 + 7% ) = RM9,345.79 —– with the bracket to avoid confusion.

    And also I found that the result is the same for all calculation. Just a typo mistake.

  • http://kclau.com KCLau

    Hi Yow Chuan,

    Thanks for showing the calculation. But I think the equation should be written as RM 10,000 / (1 + 7% ) = RM9,345.79 —– with the bracket to avoid confusion.

    And also I found that the result is the same for all calculation. Just a typo mistake.

  • http://www.meshio.com yowchuan

    Hah! Sorry for the typo… “Ctrl + C” and “Ctrl + P” are evil shortcuts that I used too often!

    Thanks KC for pointing that out ;)

  • http://www.meshio.com yowchuan

    Hah! Sorry for the typo… “Ctrl + C” and “Ctrl + P” are evil shortcuts that I used too often!

    Thanks KC for pointing that out ;)

  • http://www.meshio.com yowchuan

    Aw, I will forward your request to the Marketing Dept! :D

  • http://www.meshio.com yowchuan

    Aw, I will forward your request to the Marketing Dept! :D