Kas kellegil on aimu, mis varasid sisaldab Hansa Vene kasvufond? Netist ei leidnud selle kohta kriimu ridagi.
Ma olen valmis ka fondide lingid ülespanema, kui vaja
Vaatan Äripäevast, et fond on 12 kuuga ja ka aasta algusest tõusnud üle 45%. Kaua see tõus kestab? Äkki peaks kasumit võtma?
Vaatan Äripäevast, et fond on 12 kuuga ja ka aasta algusest tõusnud üle 45%. Kaua see tõus kestab? Äkki peaks kasumit võtma?
26.09.97 kui fond alustas, siis
RTS ~ 495 punkti
HVKF - 1000 EEK
USD ~ 14 EEK
T2na kui RTS l88b uusi rekordeid
RTS ~ 600 punkti
HVKF - 633 EEK
USD ~ 13,37 EEK
Seega kui kauplemine k2ib dollaris ja fond tahaks olla sama efektiivne kui RTS, peaks fondi v22rtus t2na olema v2hemalt
(600/495)(13,37/14)*1000 =1158 EEK
Kuhu on kadunud 1158-633 = 525 EEK iga fondi osaku hinnast?
V6ib vaid aimata, et fondiosakute ebaefektiivse kauplemismudeli, eba6nnestunud investeeringute ja teenustasude nahka.
Loo moraal?
LHV v6iks luua RTSi indeksaktsia:) Venemaal minu teada sellist veel ei ole.
Meeldetuletuseks: vahepeal sai osakut osta ~90 krooniga.
Kunagi oli olemas selline fond nagu TP (=Tallinna Panga) Ida-Euroopa Kasvufond, mis sai algul Aasia ja hiljem Vene kriisis tugevalt kannatada ja mille õigusjärglane on alates 1999 aastast Ühispanga Kasvufond.
Mul pole hetkel käepärast paremaid andmeid, siis tsiteerin seda:
https://unet.eyp.ee/cgi-bin/unet3.sh/un3.w?act=VPFOND&frnam=INV
Viimase jooksva 5 aasta tootlus (aasta baasil) +43.96%, viimase jooksva 1 aasta tootlus +37.63%, viimase kuu tootlus (mitte aasta baasil) +4.5%.
Ülaltoodud veljo väidet ma ei oska ise kommenteerida, kuid see tundub äärmiselt ebausutav. 40x häving poleks võimalik isegi kõige ekstreemsemaid puhasväärtuse punkte vaadates. Kuigi jah, fond alustas NAViga 10 EEK ja hetkel on isegi vaatamata viimaste aastate megatootlusele NAV 3.3.
WSJ(10/9) Moody's Upgrades Russia's Foreign-Currency Debt (From THE WALL STREET JOURNAL) By Gregory L. White In Moscow and Henry J. Pulizzi and Emily Barrett InLondon Russian debt earned investment-grade status for the first time yesterday,opening the way for potentially huge new investment and ratifying the country'sprogress toward economic and political stability since a wrenching default in1998.
Moody's Investors Service upgraded Russia's foreign-currency debt rating bytwo notches to Baa-3, a move Russian President Vladimir Putin predicted Fridaybut few financial market observers expected. Just six months before apresidential election, the ratings boost is widely seen as a vote of confidencein Russia's political stability.
Russian stocks and bonds rose on the news. The move comes as Russia has gone from being a near-pariah among investmentdestinations to landing on many short lists. In addition to steadily increasingflows into its red-hot stock and bond markets, Russia has seen a rising tide offoreign direct investment in recent months, bringing the total so far this yearto more than the total Russia received between 1990 and 2002, which was $7.8billion.
On the heels of BP PLC's $7.7 billion investment in Russia's Tyumen Oil Co.,Russian officials say Exxon Mobil Corp. is in talks to buy as much as 40% of OAOYukos in a deal that could be valued at nearly $20 billion at current marketprices. Russia ranked in the top 10 for the first time earlier this year in aranking of investment destinations by corporate executives compiled byconsultants A.T. Kearney.
Investors and analysts said the Moody's move is another green light for a widerange of new investment in Russia. "It opens up Russia eventually to an enormous pool of capital that it didn'thave access to before," said William Browder, head of Hermitage CapitalManagement, a Moscow fund manager with $1.2 billion under management. Moody's said the upgrades reflect Russia's prudent fiscal policies and debtmanagement, including plans to create a stabilization fund that will hold extrarevenue from high oil prices to smooth debt payments if oil prices fall.
Moody'salso said that neither the outcome of December's parliamentary elections norcontinuing infighting between factions within the Kremlin will significantlyaffect economic performance or policy. Helped by high oil prices, Russia has been paying off foreign debt early, andits foreign currency reserves are expected to be around $65 billion by the endof the year, compared with less than $10 billion in 1998. Russian stocks and bonds have rallied sharply for most of this year asdomestic and foreign investors took notice of Russia's progress.
Moscow'sbenchmark RTS stock index, fresh from record highs last week, set anotheryesterday, closing up 3% at 628.98. Despite the enthusiasm, most analysts agree that risks remain. To ensure itcan weather a drop in oil prices or a global economic slowdown, they say, Russianeeds to push forward with an overhaul of its bloated and corrupt bureaucracy,as well as its fragile banking sector.
It also needs to diversify an economythat has reaped windfall revenue from oil and natural-gas exports but has seenlimited improvement in other sectors. "These are complex reforms. I don't really see very rapid progress that wouldafter the elections take us quickly to investment grade," said Konrad Reuss,managing director for sovereign ratings at Standard & Poor's, which has Russiatwo notches below that level with a stable outlook.
Fitch Ratings, until yesterday the most optimistic rating agency on Russia,said moving the country into high-grade territory is still premature. "Russiacertainly has made a big improvement in creditworthiness over the past fewyears, but it's not yet a widows and orphans rating," said David Riley, head ofsovereign ratings at Fitch.
matrox, kui juba ajaloost juttu tuli, siis mingi aeg oli vist ka EYP väärtpaberikonto hooldustasu praegusest 10 kroonist kallim? kas isegi mitte 50 krooni kunagi? siis vist juba tunduks selline miinus tõenäoline.