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~ Learn on my Journey in Learning About Investing

Author Archives: Dexter Panganiban

FOREX 101: 4 Things you ought to know about FOREX but is always afraid to ask

11 Wednesday Nov 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

forex, forex trading, trading

When we hear of Forex, we always shy away from it, thinking that is a very daunting industry and that it’s only meant for people who are really into business. But do we really have to be intimidated by this industry? The answer of course is no, and we will get to know more about it in a few moments.

Before we delve into the advanced matters, let’s try to take a look at what it is at first. Forex stands for Foreign Exchange Market and if you’re an OFW you are already quite familiar of the concept that is used here.

Forex is basically just a fancy term for currency market. It’s just a trade of one currency to another like from Dollar to Peso, or Peso to Dollar, Euro to Dollar and so on and so forth. Each currency is designated with three letters like in the case of EUR for euro, and USD for dollar and as we have already known each currency has its equivalent value for the other currency.

Forex has become the latest trend among investors nowadays, Rappler says it is “one of the country’s fastest growing financial market” given the fact that it is seen as a more promising investment than stock market.

Knowing the basics, we also need to look at the specifics. So here’s a round-up of 4 questions about Forex that you want to be answered but is always afraid to ask.

  1. How do I start?

The first step is to find brokers and read about their reviews. There are of course numerous brokers out there, and all you need to do is to find the right one. It’s always great to start with those trusted companies and those that have good credentials. They would tell you eventually the things you would need to prepare so you can start trading.

The second step is to get acquainted with the terms. Now don’t get all too nervous about the terms because once you get the hang of it, understanding them would be easy peasy. The most basic of course is Pip, which is referred to as the amount of change in the exchange rate, this can project how much you would gain or lose. For more terms, you can visit XE’s comprehensive list of Forex terms.

Third step is to familiarize with how the Forex operates. In every circumstance in life, we always need to know what to do, how to do things and when to do it, so the same is expected in Forex. Take your time to find out the best time to trade, consider global issues, and study how the trend works.

  1. Why should I even consider Forex?

Forex is a very promising industry, given that you know how to control yourself and you are well equipped in understanding the game. There are more chances for you to gain as you can trade at any time of the day, unlike in stock market which starts at 9:30 am and ends at 4:00 pm. You can easily trade during your free time.

In terms of Return of investment (ROI), depending on your skills and your ability to trade, the ROI is estimated to be at around 3-7% for the first few months. So if you got some spare cash and you want to make a bit more of it, then this would be a good place to invest your money in.

  1. How much money do I need?

The biggest misconception about trading is that you could turn your thousand bills into millions instantly, well it were that easy then there would be an influx of millionaire all over the globe. It takes time, effort, wits, skills, perseverance and a reasonable capital to be able to do really good in trading.

So, how much money are we talking about here? There are several broker companies that would let you open an account for $5 and there are others that would offer $50 dollars as your starting money. Experts say that its best if you would just stick to risking 1% of your capital for a trade, so if you’re starting off with $50 dollars, you risk $0.5 and in return get smaller pay offs. Knowing how much you would invest is basically doing basic math to see if you’re going to be happy with the projected earnings.

It’s long suggested to start off with around $3000 if you’re considering this to be your main source of income. If you however are open to just investing and letting your savings be your capital then it’s quite alright as well.

  1. How much money will I earn and loss?

As mentioned in the later part of our discussion, the ROI would range from 3-7% for the first few months and this could improve significantly as your capital increases and as you are more at ease in trading.

Now as for your loss, this would all depend on the amount of money you will risk. We mentioned earlier that most experts suggest risking at most 1% of your total capital especially if you’re just a newbie. This would help minimize the loss that you might be able to encounter.

Enroll Here With Klimex Capital Markets

6 Reasons Why You Need Insurance

26 Monday Oct 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Insurance, Protection

Photo Credits : Curious Bino

Photo Credits : Curious Bino

Good news: more Filipinos are getting covered by insurance. The unfortunate tidbit is that more still remain uninsured. Why are Filipinos not getting insurance?

  • They don’t think they need it.
  • They are investing in bonds and other portfolios that would hopefully bring them huge returns in the future.
  • They are expensive.
  • They think insurance companies are simply interested in their money.
  • They don’t have money.

We can cite more reasons to answer why, but regardless of what it is, it doesn’t change the hard truth that insurance benefits you more than you think.

Insurance can:

Give you the peace of mind.

According to the 2015 survey conducted by the American Psychological Association, money is the leading cause of stress among Americans. In fact, the stress can be so severe it can make one sick. While the survey was in an American setting, the results resonate around the world. We do worry about money because, although it cannot buy everything, it still remains a necessity.

Insurance is a form of guarantee that in case you find yourself or your family members cash strapped, you know there’s money to count on—a huge financial burden lifted off the shoulders.

Protect your assets.

 Life insurance, for example, can be used for estate planning and gives you income if something bad happens to you like developing a permanent disability. Health insurance protects your health while home and auto insurance cover your physical or tangible properties.

Reward you

Life insurance policies  such as variable-linked insurance combine investments and financial protection in the bundle. This means that a part of the premium you pay for the insurance is invested in stock, bond, or mutual funds, depending on your preference or investment profile. Other insurance policies have features like money backs or guaranteed cash value.

Adapt to life changes

As you grow old, you buy a house or a car, send your children to school, take on jobs, and get married, to name a few. In each of these seasons, your financial needs are different. Insurance can be acquired to provide you monetary support in your life stages.

Give you more financial freedom.

Insurance is there to see to it that if you’re faced with a major crisis, you’re not forced to dip into your emergency fund or your children’s college education fund. You won’t have to sell your home or whatever large asset you have, as well as skip your other financial obligation. Insurance would help ensure you don’t fall into an endless cycle of debt.

Provide you with great retirement.

Your SSS pension may not be enough to give you the retirement of your dreams, more so if it cannot beat inflation. You can use your insurance, particularly if it has an investment component, as a buffer.

Insurance isn’t merely an expense you pay every month or quarter. It is a worthwhile investment not only for yourself but also for your family and their future. It’s how you respect your hard work and show your commitment to your loved ones.

Does Everybody Need Life Insurance?

17 Thursday Sep 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Estate Tax, Tax

Source: Forbes.com

Source: Forbes.com

Does Everybody Needs Life Insurance? A question that an individual should know the answer. Well my answer is “It depends”, it depends on what? Perhaps my points stated below might give you an idea of having life insurance, or just forgetting the idea, You will have to decide after treading this blog post.

Insurance aims to replace the income of the person being insured.

The insurance can serve as an income replacement, so if a person is the bread winner of the family and if someone depends on his income, definitely he needs a life insurance. Most especially to all fathers working for their family. A non-working wife, might not need an insurance if her main purpose is just for income replacement. But of course there are still some other purpose in addition to income replacement.

Have you think of a situation that if your life was taken away while your love ones are still studying or while you are paying for a house or you have other fixed monthly expenses? As a follow up question, did you ever think on what will happen to your love ones when they are left with all the burdens? For sure it will be very difficult for them.

Have you heard about Estate Tax?

Have you heard about the Estate Tax? Estate Tax is the tax imposed on all the estate left by a dead person. Meaning that if a person dies and he have estates left (money in the bank, House and Lot under his/her name, Car,  bank in the money, mutual funds, any paper asset), all estate will be subjected to estate tax before it could be transferred to the rightful heir. If the rightful heir does not have money to pay for the estate tax he may resort to two options:

  • Borrow money to friends of relatives, then pay the estate tax and pay bank the relatives
  • Sell the estate on a very low amount and make an agreement with the buyer to pay all the estate tax on your behalf.

Normally option # 2, is being chosen by the heir if there is no fund to be used in collecting the estate. But normally option # 2 will make your estate with a very low cost compared to the assessed value of the estate.

Estate Tax is subjected to time frame for paying the text.

A wise decision is to calculate your total asset, and check with the prevailing estate tax law the equivalent amount and make sure that the owner of the asset is insured on more than the amount required.

Insurance money can be paid to the beneficiary after the claimant prove that the insured person died in a way accepted as stipulated in the contract. The beneficiary can take the life insurance proceeds free of tax ( Check this article)

“(B) Exclusions from Gross Income. — The following items shall not be included in gross income and shall be exempt from taxation under this title:

Life Insurance. — The proceeds of life insurance policies paid to the heirs or beneficiaries upon the death of the insured, whether in a single sum or otherwise, but if such amounts are held by the insurer under an agreement to pay interest thereon, the interest payments shall be included in gross income.”

Estate Tax filing has also a deadline:

Deadlines

File the return within six (6) months from decedent’s death. However, the Commissioner may, in meritorious cases, grant extension not exceeding thirty (30) days.

I hope that this article will help you decide to get or not to get a Life Insurance. I may not be an expert in law, but I hope this post gives you an idea about the importance of Life Insurance.

Biblical Principles for Financial Success: 7 Key Lessons on Money

09 Wednesday Sep 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Bible, Biblical Finance, Finance, Financial Principles, Investing with Purpose, Money and Faith, Spiritual Guidance

I firmly believe that Biblical principles and finance go hand in hand, offering timeless guidance for success. A recent Facebook post by Stormie highlights seven essential lessons about money from a Biblical perspective. The core idea is that everything we have comes from God, and it’s crucial to acknowledge Him in all aspects of our financial lives.

One lesson that resonates deeply with me is the seventh principle: “Love God, not money.” This powerful message reminds us that when we prioritize our love for God, rather than the pursuit of wealth, blessings will naturally follow. By following these principles, we align our financial practices with spiritual values, fostering both material and spiritual prosperity.

Angat Pilipinas Desert Convention 2015

30 Sunday Aug 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing, Speaking Engagement

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Pooled Funds, Stock Market

I would like to report that Angat Pilipinas Desert Convention 2015 was a success. The financial literacy seminar went well as planned in 4 corners of Saudi Arabia, Riyadh, Al Hasa, Jeddah and Al Khobar. The seminar was attended by more than 200 OFW in 4 locations. I can share more information in Riyadh because I am one of the speakers in the event.

In Riyadh we were visited by Mr. Rustico SM De La Fuente, Labor Attache, Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines, PHILIPPINE OVERSEAS LABOR OFFICE (POLO), Riyadh Saudi Arabia and glad to hear from him that they have appreciated the advocacy that Angat Pilipinas Coalition for Financial Literacy is doing. They have also shared that POLO’s Reintegration Preparedness Program has two major components, Financial Awareness and Entrepreneurship Development.

The seminar was presented by 4 speakers namely Aldwin Resureccion, Odessa Liwanag, Kristine Rodriguez and yours truly. We had our Volunteers, Belle Olaso – Photographer, Paolo Laxamana – Technical Support and Laarni Resultan – Registrar.

We had a great seminar as we have received positive comments from the attendee. There are some attendee came from almost 130 kilometers from Riyadh Saudi Arabia.

There was part of the event that we asked the attendee to group themselves and share with each other on how OFW are being scammed and here are what they have shared:

  • People get scammed because of TRUST, there are times that they are just trusting without checking the legality of a certain company that is being referred to them.
  • People get scammed due to GREEDY, when people saw lots of money in Social Media they could easily get hooked in the advertisement even it is publicly announced that it is a scammed company.
  • People get scammed due to IGNORANCE, people try to get into an investment without first learning the ins and outs of it. People dive to investment without knowing that there are RISK in investing.

We have even received suggestions through our survey which I will share later.

OFW became interested also with Stock Market and Pooled Funds, which might be the subject of our future seminars. Hope that future seminars will be attended by more and more OFW.

I would like to thank all the attendee of the seminar and I hope we have help them in their financial planning. Below are some pictures taken from different parts of Saudi Arabia.

Angta Pilipinas (13)

Angta Pilipinas (1)

Angta Pilipinas (3)

Angta Pilipinas (4)

Angta Pilipinas (5)

Angta Pilipinas (7)

Angta Pilipinas (9)

Angta Pilipinas (10)

Angta Pilipinas (12)

Angta Pilipinas (14)

Angta Pilipinas (15)

Website: Angat Pilipinas Coalition for Financial Literacy Seminar 

Electronics Engineers in Riyadh Financial Literacy Seminar

27 Thursday Aug 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Speaking Engagement

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Financial Literacy, IECEP, Speaking Engagement

I have been invited by Engr. Perry Camson, Chapetr President of IECEP Riyadh Chapter to conduct a 1 hr Financial Literacy Seminar. This will be held at Orchid Hotel, in Riyadh Saudi Arabia on August 28, 2015. It will almost be the same seminar that I conducted with IIEE last June 2013.

The seminar will discuss about Financial Literacy 101 as follows:

  • Money Mistakes Among Pinoys
  • Income Management
  • Increase Cash Flow
  • Debt Management
  • Create Emergency Funds
  • Ensure Proper Protection
  • Build Long Term Savings

For speaking engagement you may contact me through our contact page.

I will update this post after the seminar…..

Taking Advantage of the High Exchange Rate

24 Monday Aug 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

exchange rates, OFW, OFW Investment, Stock Market

As an OFW, I am used of sending money to the Philippines with an exchange rate of 1 USD to Php 44. But there was a turn of events in the world economy that is why from last month I can see an exchange rate higher that Php 45. I know that some OFW are happy on what is happening because higher exchange rate will mean higher money will be received by their relatives. But is it really true that money value will be higher on this days? Actually it is not because the higher the exchange rate the lower the economy, It is indirectly proportional. The PSEI (an economy indicator of Philippines) keeps on going low.

The following scenarios might be experienced

  • Higher cost of commodities due to higher cost of raw materials
  • Most of the items that uses imported materials will definitely have higher prices.
  • The higher tuition fee.
  • Fare hike, due to the cost of maintenance auto parts
  • Low investor in the Philippines

So how will you take advantage of the situation?

If there are some surplus money due to exchange rate it is better be placed in an investment. If you are paying your land or house amortization at an amount of Php 44,000 before you need to send USD 1,000 to pay off your monthly amortization. Now if you send the same USD 1,000 it will be converted to Php 45,000 therefore you will have a Php 1,000 surplus. The surplus would be better placed in an emergency fund or be placed in the stock market or an equity fund. Economist knows that this will be temporary. Therefore, if you put your surplus money into an investment, the moment that the economy recovers and exchange rate become lower, your surplus money will grow.

I hope OFW will take advantage of the situation and not just spend money in wants.

2nd Financial Literacy Seminar in Saudi (Riyadh, Jeddah, Al Hassa and Al Khobar)

09 Sunday Aug 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Speaking Engagement

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Mutual Fund, Stocks

Through the initiantive of Angat Pilipinas we will be conducting the 2nd run of the Financial Literacy in Riyadh, and this time it will be simultaneous in Jeddah, Al Hasa, Riyadh and Al Khobar. The event is called Angat Pilipinas Desert Convention 2015. Volunteers of Angat Pilipinas will be teaching Financial Literacy. I will be one of them in Riyadh Area. This will be on First Registered First Served basis, if we have occupied the number of participants allowed in the embassy then we have to stop the registration. So you better register here if you want to attend in this event.

We believe that OFW’s needs to learn how to handle their finances. Being an OFW is not easy, OFW needs to learn handle their finances in order not to waste the time spent overseas just for wants.

Register Here >>>> http://bit.ly/APDC2015-KSAreg <<<<

Topics will be as follows:

  • Learn How to Eliminate/reduce Debts
  • Be protected Financially
  • Be a responsible Spender
  • Avoid and Fight Scams
  • Save and invest in Paper Assets
  • Start a Business
  • Achieve Financial Freedom

Register Here : >>>> http://bit.ly/APDC2015-KSAreg <<<<

Note : A minimal fee might be collected for food.

Needs Vs Wants, Do You Know the Difference?

30 Tuesday Jun 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Personal Financing

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Needs, Wants

As I teach Financial literacy in different institutions here in Saudi Arabia, I came to know that majority of OFW does not know the difference of wants and needs. They probably know it theoretically, but they don’t know the importance of knowing the difference that it will make in their future. Delaying gratification is not in the vocabulary of most OFW’s. Here are some ideas which will definitely let you know the difference of Wants and Needs.

Wants:

  • Not dying when not be able to purchase a thing
  • It is only due to envy that is why your buying
  • You believe that those items that you will buy is part of your status symbol
  • Self-gratification
  • Buying because of “Sale items” thinking that you can save from your purchase even you will not need those items in the next few days.

Needs:

  • You will die if you will not purchase it (i.e food, clothings, etc)
  • It is needed in your work or business
  • You know what you are buying, and you know where you will use it after purchase.
  • You know that if you will not purchase now, it will definitely affect your future
  • You will purchase because you know that it could give your family peace in the event of unforeseen events.

I am not saying not buying those wants, but what I am saying is that we need to be prepared on buying those want. In other words you need to plan and save for paying those wants. Don’t buy want from credit. There is always a general rule that if you don’t have cash to buy for your wants, it is not for you.

Buying on want with credit will lead you to a big financial mess. Hope this short post will remind you the importance of knowing needs and wants. As always you can use extra money for investment.

Steps on How to Start Investing in Stock Market as an OFW

27 Saturday Jun 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in How To

≈ 6 Comments

Tags

How To, Investing, Stock Market, Stocks

Are you an OFW and you want to start being involve in Stock Market? It was 3 years ago when I started investing via Stock Market and at that time I am really enthusiast to be involved in investing, but I don’t know what to do. So if you were in the same position as I am 3 years ago, this post might help you.

So if you were in the same position as I am 3 years ago, this post might help you.

Be informed that It is mandatory that the documents we need to submit into the broker (a company that will deal with different big companies on your behalf) are original documents, This document shall  have our original signatures and original forms filled with your responses. Before submitting those documents, it would be better to send the scan copy of all the documents to your brokers. Before starting your application please make sure that you know the following details:

  • TIN Number
  • Bank Account Details (This is where they will deposit your money upon withdrawal)
  • At least 2 ID’s with your signature (Passport could be one of them)

So here are the steps that you need to do:

  1. Download the forms from your brokers
  2. Scan your ID’s
  3. Fill up all the forms and Scan the documents (Make sure your signature in the form is the same as your signature shown in your ID)
  4. Send the scan documents with all your id to your broker
  5. Wait for their reply and approval of all your documents
  6. If there are any comment, rectify the comments and then send again through email for checking.
  7. If everything is fine, send the documents via courier.
  8. They will give you an account
  9. Upon receipt of your account details, you may now load up your account with money via bank transfer or remittances. The money that you have deposited can now be used to buy stocks from different company.

So that’s it, when your deposited amount is loaded in your brokers account, you may start buying stocks of different company. Hope this simple instruction can lead you to your investing journey.

Financial Literacy Goes to Riyadh Philippine Embassy With Angat Pilipinas Coalition [Updated]

23 Tuesday Jun 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Speaking Engagement

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Financial Advocacy, Financial Literacy, OFW

[Updated]

It was indeed a successful event that was attended by more than 50 OFW from Riyadh Saudi Arabia. Thanks to the Philippine Embassy for accommodating such event in coordination with AngNARS Party List. I could say that it is a good start seeing the enthusiasm that we have seen with the attendee. One of the attendee even told me why it is only now and that it should have been made long time ago. We are planning to have the second Financial Literacy Seminar soon. You may enter your details below so that we can send you updates when will be the 2nd Financial Literacy Seminar in Riyadh Saudi Arabia.

Here are some photos that was taken during the event.

Angat Pilipinas Riyadh Philippine Embassy (1)

The Speakers (Kristine Rodriguez, Dexter Panganiban (Me), Oddesa Liwanag (From Left to Right)

Angat Pilipinas Riyadh Philippine Embassy (2)

The Paticipants With the Speakers

Angat Pilipinas Riyadh Philippine Embassy (3)

The Paticipants With the Speakers

Angat Pilipinas Riyadh Philippine Embassy (4)

The Paticipants With the Speakers

Angat Pilipinas Riyadh Philippine Embassy (5)

The Speakers (Kristine Rodriguez, Dexter Panganiban (Me), Oddesa Liwanag (From Left to Right)

Photo Credit : Ma Bel Olaso

[Older Post]

I am excited to share that I will be teaching Financial Literacy at Philippine Embassy in Riyadh Saudi Arabia this coming Friday, June 26, 2015. I am a volunteer of Angat Filipinas Coalition for Financial Literacy with the Mission OFW Usapang Piso (Mission for OFW’s Dependent and Former OFW). I together with 2 other volunteers, Miss Des Liwanag and Miss Kristine Rodriguez will be teaching Steps to Financial Security for OFW. This particular seminar is in coordination with ANG NARS Party list who help to secure time and place at the Philippine Embassy.

ang Nars Philippine Embassy

It is our objective to teach fellow OFW on how Eliminate and reduce debts, Be protected financially, Be a responsible spender, avoiding and fighting scams, investing in Paper investments and achieving financial freedom.

I am excited since this will be 2nd time teaching financial literacy in Public here in Saud Arabia, at First it was with Engineers during the Annual convention and this time with most of the attendees are Nurses.  I have been teaching small groups in private houses here in the Kindom of Saudi Arabia and good to report that there are some spenders that is now turning to savers after learning the objective of Financial Literacy and I hope there will be more OFWm who learn about how to handle their finances.

We will be reporting our experience about this event. BTW this event is also through the effort of Burn Guttierez, the Founder of Angat Pilipinas.

ColFinancial Model Portfolio January 2015

22 Thursday Jan 2015

Posted by Dexter Panganiban in Stock Market

≈ Leave a Comment

Tags

Colfinancial

col

Using Colfinancial as my broker is really great, they normally give indication or suggestion on where to put my hard earned money. Today they have sent out their Colfinancial COLing the Shots for January 2015 where they give suggestion of some stocks which they believed will perform well this year 2015. But be informed that study is still needed before going into any of the their suggested stocks. They also give explanation on why they choose particular stocks.

According to COL their top picks for 2015 include DNL, CIC, GTCAP (consumer plays/play on weak yen), AP, EDC,  FGEN (bottom up picks/power plays), MBT (value play), SMPH (consumer play proxy), CEB (oil play) and AC (bottom up pick/ power and infra play). Risks for 2015 include the uneven share price appreciation, market volatility, and share placements.

Here are the tables for your information.

Consumer :

DNL – FV 17.8 – Buy Below Price – 15.48

CIC – FV 53.2 – Buy Below Price – 46.26

GTCAP – FV 1,340 – Buy Below Price – 1,165.22

Power :

AP – FV 46.1 – Buy Below Price – 40.09

EDC – FV 9.9 – Buy Below Price – 8.61

FGEN – FV 38.4 – Buy Below Price – 33.39

Airlines

CEB – FV 156 – Buy Below Price – 135.65

Banks

MBT – FV 112 – Buy Below Price – 97.39

Properties

SMPH – FV 22.2 – Buy Below Price – 19.3

Conglomerates

AC – FV 855 – Buy Below Price – 743.48

Having this list will help you as a beginner investor in your research. I am posting this information for my information and guide also.

Happy Investing.

 

 

 

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