Going back to HK utilities.... What disruptions? The stagnant nature of HK is an advantage to them.
With the rise of renewables and technological changes, at least some utilities are facing disruptions to their traditional market dominance.
Going back to HK utilities.... What disruptions? The stagnant nature of HK is an advantage to them.
With the rise of renewables and technological changes, at least some utilities are facing disruptions to their traditional market dominance.
Is the Monthly Investment Plan for Funds using Hang Seng Bank a good way to invest or should I be looking at doing it using a broker website like Interactivebrokers.com?
By the way, it is worth looking at David Webb's Total Return tool to see some historical comparison (and yes... usual disclaimers).
For shits and giggles here are some random stock codes from memory. Tencent chosen just to make a point..
https://webb-site.com/dbpub/ctr.asp
HK Electric biased the graph ... (I think).Original Post Deleted
Feel free to make your own salad ..
Think you've added a bit of relish there to hammer home, but take your point broadly beyond that. I stated that no dividend would recover what PA has lost in value over the past five years. Is that an incorrect assertion? The same applies for Lenovo I think (a tech stock), although I haven't checked the numbers. Certainly applies to many of the major banks, too.Original Post Deleted
I was being sincere when I said I'd like to see the investment case for holding a particular utilities stock over a particular tech stock. Diversified portfolio? Fair enough. I'm mainly a passive index investor fwiw.
I don't really see a purpose on investing beyond ROI, if one index/fund/company isn't providing that return, and doesn't provide that return over X amount of years, then how is it controversial to suggest it wasn't worth holding it? There's nothing "noble" about holding Power Assets over Apple the past 1/3/5/10 years.
Wow. That tool is brilliant. I use this for US stocks and had been looking for a HK one, I actually think you've shared it before and I forgot about it.
https://www.theonlineinvestor.com/cagr-calculator/