Pacific Dana Murni Fund Report - March 2020
Pacific Dana Murni Fund Report - March 2020
Sukuk, Sales
Sukuk, Sales
Organisation Tags (76)
UEM Sunrise Berhad
Bank Islam Malaysia
Securities Commission Malaysia
Bank Negara Malaysia
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.150% 03.06.2022 - Tranche 3
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 4.980% 04-Jun-2021 - Tranche 1
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.080% 03-Dec-2021 - Tranche 2
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.170% 02-Dec-2022 - Tranche 4
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.220% 02-Jun-2023 - Tranche 5
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.270% 04-Dec-2023 - Tranche 6
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.150% 04-Jun-2024 - Tranche 7
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.400% 04-Dec-2024 - Tranche 8
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.420% 04-Jun-2025- Tranche 9
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.450% 04-Dec-2025 - Tranche 10
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.520% 04.-Jun-2026 - Tranche 11
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.560% 04-Dec-2026 - Tranche 12
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.590% 04-Jun-2027 - Tranche 13
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.620% 03-Dec-2027 - Tranche 14
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.650% 03-Dec-2027 - Tranche 15
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.680% 04-Dec-2028 - Tranche 16
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.740% 04-Jun-2029 - Tranche 17
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.770% 04-Dec-2029 - Tranche 18
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.790% 04-Jun-2030 - Tranche 19
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.820% 04-Dec-2030 - Tranche 20
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 5.850% 04-Jun-2031 - Tranche 21
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.200% 04-Dec-2031 - Tranche 22
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.240% 04-Jun-2032 - Tranche 23
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.280% 03-Dec-2032 - Tranche 14
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.320% 03-Jun-2033 - Tranche 25
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.360% 02-Dec-2033 - Tranche 26
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.400% 02-Jun-2034 - Tranche 27
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.440% 04-Dec-2034 - Tranche 28
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.480% 04-Jun-2035 - Tranche 29
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.560% 04-Jun-2036 - Tranche 31
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.600% 04-Dec-2036 - Tranche 32
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.640% 04-Jun-2037 - Tranche 33
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.680% 04-Dec-2037 - Tranche 34
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.720% 04-Jun-2038 - Tranche 35
JEP IMTN Sukuk (Jimah East Power) 6.760% 03-Dec-2038 - Tranche 36
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM350 Million 4.850% 29-Oct-2021 - Series 7
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM100 Million 4.980% 31-Oct-2023 - Series 8
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM250 Million 5.150% 29-Oct-2021 - Series 9
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM100 Million 4.620% 24-May-2019
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM100 Million 5.320%11-Dec-2024 - Series 5
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM300 Million 5.060% 09-Dec-2022 - Series 4
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM200 Million 4.800% 11-Dec-2020 - Series 3
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM100 Million 4.470% 09-Aug-2018
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM130 Million 3.700% 03-May-2021 - Series 8
UEM Sunrise Berhad IMTN Sukuk RM105 Million 3.700% 19-May-2021 - Series 9
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM300 Million 5.750% 22-Apr-2025 - Tranche 1
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM400 Million 5.500% 15-Dec-2025 - Tranche 2
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM300 Million 5.08% 12-Nov-2027 - Tranche 3
Mumtaz Rakyat IMTN Sukuk Berhad 4.95% 19-Jun-2026
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 22-Oct-2018
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.75% 22-Apr-2019
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.64 Million 5.750% 22-Oct-2019
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.64 Million 5.750% 22-Apr-2020
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.64 Million 5.750% 22-Oct-2020
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 22-Apr-2021
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.64 Million 5.750% 22-Oct-2021
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 22-Apr-2022
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.74 Million 5.750% 24-Oct-2022
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 24-Apr-2023
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 23-Oct-2023
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 22-Apr-2024
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.64 Million 5.750% 22-Oct-2024
Bank Islam Malaysia Subordinated Sukuk RM8.6 Million 5.750% 22-Apr-2025
Edra Energy Sdn Bhd IMTN Sukuk RM120 Million 5.610% 05-Jan-2022 - Tranche 1
Edra Energy Sdn Bhd IMTN Sukuk RM95 Million 5.640% 05-Jul-2022 - Tranche 2
Edra Energy Sdn Bhd IMTN Sukuk RM70 Million 5.670% 05-Jan-2023 - Tranche 3
Edra Energy Sdn Bhd IMTN Sukuk RM110 Million 5.700% 05-Jul-2023 - Tranche 4
Edra Energy Sdn Bhd IMTN Sukuk RM70 Million 5.730% 05-Jan-2024 - Tranche 5
Edra Energy Sdn Bhd IMTN Sukuk RM120 Million 5.760% 05-Jul-2024 - Tranche 6
Bank Islam Malaysia IMTN Subordinated Sukuk RM300 Million 5.15% 07-Nov-2028 - Tranche 1
Bank Islam Malaysia IMTN Subordinated Sukuk RM400 Million 3.75% 26-Mar-2030- Tranche 2
Pacific Dana Murni Fund
Transcription
- Data Ended 31 March 2020 Pacific Dana Murni Investment objective 3-year Fund Volatility 1 .2 The Fund aims to achieve a stable income□ stream with reasonable protection of capital by investing in a diversified portfolio of sukuk and other Islamic liquid assets. The Fund may also provide some degree of capital growth potential over a medium to long-term period. very low Lipper Analytics 10 Mar 20 Performance Fund* Benchmark# 1 Mth 6 Mths 1 Yr 3 Yrs 5 Yrs Since Launch▲ -2.50% 0.59% 4.28% 13.31% 21.52% 79.68% 0.22% 1.48% 3.07% 10.07% 17.46% 70.78% * Source: Lipper for Investment Management, 31 March 2020. Fund sector: Bond MYR (Islamic) # Benchmark: Maybank 12-Month Islamic Fixed Deposit Rate, source: Maybank www.maybank2u.com.my, 31 March 2020 Since start investing date: 15 April 2003 Fund details Pacific Dana Mur ni Benchmark # Asset allocation Sukuk 83.98% Cash 16.02% Country allocation Malaysia 100.00% Apr-19 Mar-20 Apr-18 Apr-17 Apr-16 Apr-15 Apr-14 Apr-13 Apr-12 Apr-11 Apr-10 Apr-09 Apr-08 Apr-07 Apr-06 Apr-05 Apr-04 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 Apr-03 Total return % ▲ Characteristic Conservative Fund category/type Sukuk / Income Launch date 23 March 2003 Financial year end 31 March Fund size RM45.4 million NAV per unit RM0.5622 CD Highest/Lowest NAV per unit (for current financial year) Highest 9 Mar 2020 Lowest 1 Apr 2019 Income distribution Once a year, if any. Sales charge Up to 2.00% of the Fund’s NAV per unit Annual management fee Up to 1.00% p.a. of the NAV of the Fund Fund manager Oh Jo Ann Sales office BOS Wealth Management Malaysia Berhad (formerly known as Pacific Mutual Fund Bhd) 199501006861 (336059-U) customercare@boswm.com RM0.5786 RM0.5394 □ Income is in reference to the Fund’s distribution, which could be in the form of cash or units. + Volatility Factor (VF) as at 29 February 2020: 1.2. Volatility Class (VC) as at 31 December 2019: Very Low (below/same as 1.8). VF means there is a possibility for the Fund in generating an upside return or downside return around this VF. VC is assigned by Lipper based on quintile ranks of VF for qualified funds. VF is subject to monthly revision and VC is revised every six months. The Fund’s portfolio may have changed since this date and there is no guarantee that the Fund will continue to have the same VF or VC in the future. Presently, only funds launched in the market for at least 36 months will display the VF and its VC. Source: Lipper. 1
- Data Ended 31 March 2020 Fixed Income – Top 10 holdings PRASARANA MALAYSIA BERHAD 4.53% 10/03/2034 10.46% JIMAH EAST POWER SDN BHD 5.52% 04/06/2026 9.45% DANUM CAPITAL BERHAD 4.68% 14/02/2034 9.25% TSH SUKUK IJARAH SDN BHD 5.05% 01/12/2021 8.93% BEWG (M) SDN BHD 5.10% 17/07/2020 7.75% UEM SUNRISE BERHAD 5.15% 31/10/2025 6.95% MUMTAZ RAKYAT SUKUK BERHAD 4.95% 19/06/2026 6.72% BANK ISLAM MALAYSIA BERHAD 5.50% 15/12/2020 6.71% EDRA ENERGY SDN BHD 5.79% 03/01/2025 4.73% TSH SUKUK IJARAH SDN BHD 5.10% 10/04/2023 4.68% Income distribution (past 10 years) Year 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Gross distribution (sen) 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.80 Distribution yield (%) 2.77 3.19 3.20 3.23 3.23 3.23 3.12 3.10 3.06 3.20 2
- Data Ended 31 March 2020 Fund Commentary • FI allocation declined to 84% from 85% previously due to net capital injections. • Yields were volatile as investors digested the implications of MCO on the economy given the spike in Covid-19 cases locally. Risk off sentiment due to the pandemic fears sustained pressures on the bond market with yields adjusting higher by 26-55bps across the 3y to 10y segment. Sentiment remains weak despite the 25bps OPR cut and another 100bps cut in SRR. Bonds mainly suffered lower MTM prices during the period. Nonetheless, the impact on Pacific Dana Murni remains manageable given the neutral duration positioning and high cash allocation of 10%-15% throuhout the month. • Current allocation is slightly below its long-term target allocation range. • The Fund will continue to look for select opportunities to add yield to the portfolio via reinvestments. Given the volatile interest rate environment, there may be opportunities to pick up papers at lower prices. Equity The Covid-19 outbreak continued to rattle global markets as it ravaged many more countries in March 2020. The outbreak was finally categorised as a pandemic by WHO, reflective of the concern felt by market participants. A few other countries began recording their first fatalities this month such as the US and Australia, while Europe finally surpassed China in the number of confirmed Covid-19 infections. Meanwhile the US raised their travel alert to the highest level for the entire world. To make matters worse, OPEC+ talks fell through and now an oil price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia is ongoing. Market moves: US (-13.7%), Hong Kong (-9.7%), Shanghai (-4.5%), Japan (-10.5%), Korea (-11.7%), Taiwan (-14.0%), Eurozone (-16.3%), UK (-13.8%), Singapore (-17.6%), Thailand (-16.0%), Indonesia (-16.8%), and Australia (-21.2%). In the US, the first week began with a surprise move by the Federal Reserve (Fed) cutting their benchmark rates by 50 basis points (bps) outside of a scheduled meeting. A dip in the ISM manufacturing index in February to 50.1% (from 50.9%) was enough to convince the market of the drag caused by the Covid-19 outbreak as supply constraints were noted to be felt by producers. Flash services PMI in March also fell to 39.1 (market expectation: 42.0) though manufacturing PMI was better than expected. While US employment started the month strongly with unemployment reaching a 50-year low of 3.5%, the momentum quickly reversed course – first with a 2-year high of 282,000 weekly initial jobless claims and then with the all-time high of 3.28 million weekly initial jobless claims, indicating the extent of the effect that the outbreak has on the underlying economy. However, positive market reactions to the jobless claims seemed to postulate expectations that stimulus measures unveiled may be enough to manage the fallout experienced in the economy, especially the USD2 trillion stimulus package passed towards end-March, which in itself is the biggest stimulus package ever passed in US history. The package was also more than welcome by the Fed, which had been calling for fiscal policy to support their monetary measures. Even early on in the month, the Fed had been the more proactive side in the response to the outbreak. On top of delivering a combination of 150bps of rate cuts, they also increased asset purchases and expanded repo operations. With all these measures in place, the Fed views that a rebound in economic activity would occur sometime in the second half of the year. Meanwhile, development in US politics this month also pointed to a narrower policy outcome as former Vice President Joe Biden, touted a champion of market-friendly policies, became a much more likely frontrunner to become the Democratic Party’s presidential candidate. Over in Europe, major lockdown measures were initiated or extended across its countries. As a gauge on the severity of the situation, the death toll from Covid-19 in Italy alone had surpassed that of China. Economic sentiment, as a consequence, took a beating as was seen in the ZEW Eurozone economic sentiment reading in March that plummeted to -49.5 from +10.4 in February. Response to contain the economic effects from the outbreak was not as straightforward as had been hoped. The ECB was not as lenient to the European governments as the Fed was to the US government in providing monetary stimulus. The ECB’s decision not to cut their benchmark rates went against market expectations, but it was grounded on the ECB’s stance that fiscal policy support should be “first and foremost” in responding to the outbreak. However, monetary stimulus did come through actions such as relaxing certain capital rules to encourage lending and expanding the quantitative easing programme. These measures came as per the ECB guidance that each month of lockdown imposed by the EU governments could cause the EU economy to shrink by 2.1%. Composite PMI for the Eurozone this month indicated strong confirmation to this forecast as a flash reading of 31.4 was recorded, from 51.6 in February – the lowest reading the index had ever seen. The UK, on the other hand, had taken a quite coordinated action in both fiscal and monetary measures with the UK government handing out a GBP30 billion stimulus package and the Bank of England cutting their benchmark rate by a combined 65bps. 3
- Data Ended 31 March 2020 The situation in China at least gave a slight relief to global concerns as their containment measures , in place since much earlier on, and strict enforcement managed to plateau off new cases. Data on the economic front in the early weeks of the month were not encouraging as the February factory PMI and non-manufacturing PMI both plunged to record lows. China exports also plunged more severely than expected in February, fuelling worries to a global economic contraction. Despite this, the People’s Bank of China (PBOC) expressed optimism for the economy, with expectations that China’s economy will not take a long time to recover to its potential growth rate and “significant improvement” is coming in the next three months. The pledge by the PBOC to keep monetary conditions accommodative would certainly be expected to help achieve the outcome. Even the March reading of manufacturing PMI indicated some truth to the forecast as it rebounded from 35.7 in February to 52.0, beating market expectations. Hope remains that the CNY72.5 trillion worth of stimulus provided to combat the outbreak, mainly in fiscal stimulus, can be successful. The Malaysian market was not spared from the contraction felt by the rest of the world. The FBMKLCI’s heavy exposure to businesses operating in the commodity, travel and leisure spaces proved to be damaging to the index although its performance was not as bad as its regional peers. Corporates have even started to give guidance of poor earnings in the first quarter at the very least, with a majority of corporates still not confident of giving specific guidance, though almost all of them agreed on poor numbers this quarter. As the government imposed a nationwide Movement Control Order (MCO) (subsequently extended to one month from two weeks initially), sentiment is negative on the ground even amidst the stimulus packages to be delivered to households and businesses alike. Even after the MCO ends, there is still uncertainty as to how businesses would be allowed to operate to prevent any further wave of infection, which would definitely stall any pick-up in economic activity. On the commodities front, events took a turn for the worse as crude oil repeated a market collapse reminiscent of the collapse experienced during 2014-2015. WTI and Brent crudes fell from the USD45-50/barrel range to USD20-26 as the OPEC+ talks ended with a complete reversal from the original Saudi Arabia-led proposal for a further supply cut to stabilise oil prices, which was met with a disagreement by Russia. As the talks broke down, Saudi Arabia then responded with a pledge to flood the market with its crude supply in an attempt to thwart the Russian economy. The oil price collapse also dragged other commodities with it as well. Gold prices were a surprise decliner as the broad selloff across asset classes pointed to a primal flight to cash. Outlook in the near future remains bleak though investors are still hopeful of a recovery albeit the growth trajectory being less pronounced than before. As the OECD warned that global growth is expected to dive to unchartered levels, governments around the world are juggling public health measures to contain the outbreak and business activity to prevent a more severe economic contraction. The all-important crude oil has not proven a convincing bottom in prices, what with Saudi Arabia and Russia still confident of their respective nation’s coffers to withstand the low-price environment and therefore refusing to re-enter negotiations. We have now turned bearish on local equities as it is still uncertain how the broad-based stimulus packages can support an economic recovery while political risk still looms large. We also maintain our neutral stance on foreign equities as the fiscal and monetary support worldwide are expected to be enough to contain negative development surrounding the outbreak so far, though outlook remains challenged. 4
- Data Ended 31 March 2020 Fixed Income The month started off with the 10Y US Treasury (UST) breaking down below 1% for the first time following the half percentage Fed Funds Target Rate (FFTR) cut in an emergency move by the Federal Reserve (Fed) to ease the economic fallout from the fast-spreading Covid-19 pandemic. Thereafter in an attempt to assuage the ensuing panic, FOMC moved again by bringing the FFTR to 0-0.25% in another off-cycle meeting mid-March. The US central bank has also launched an onslaught of measures, including commitments to buy both government and private sector bonds in unlimited amounts as needed to support companies’ short-term funding needs, and a slew of other facilities in order to relieve stresses in money markets. Consequently, the yield curve steepened sharply lower with shorter T-bills drifted to negative territories. That said, despite the Fed going into overdrive to boost liquidity, bid/ask spread for UST and USD corporate bonds continued to widen, reflecting the perception of enhanced solvency risks for sovereigns and corporates alike. Meanwhile, cracks emanating from the pandemic has started to show in the labour market as initial jobless claims came in at a startling 3.28 million, quadruple the previous record. The 2Y and 10Y yields closed the month 67bps and 48bps lower at 0.24% and 0.67% respectively. Albeit its status as government bond, local govvies yields had risen in March on the back of greater risk aversion in the global markets and a strong USD, exacerbated by depressed oil prices due to production dissent between Saudi Arabia and Russia. Latest foreign holdings data had broken 3 months of consecutive inflows, with net foreign sell-off amounting to a staggering RM8.1 billion. Yields were volatile as investors continued to assess the potential economic impact of the pandemic. Sentiment remained guarded despite another 25bps OPR cut by BNM and unprecedented stimulus package amounting to about 17% of GDP as number of daily cases continued to rise. Primary govvies auctions meanwhile, continued to garner healthy bids of more than 2x across the board despite a weaker Ringgit, reflecting ample liquidity in the local bond market. The 3Y and 10Y MGS ended the month 14bps and 51bps higher at 2.75% and 3.34% respectively. Disclaimer This leaflet provides general information and does not have regard to any specific investment objective, financial situation or particular personal need. The fund performance is calculated on an NAV-NAV basis including any capital gains and reinvested income distributions. Replacement master prospectus dated 1 April 2019 with its supplementary replacement master prospectus dated 22 July 2019 and Product Highlights Sheet (“PHS”) are obtainable at our offices and you have the right to request for a copy. They have been registered and lodged with the Securities Commission Malaysia (where applicable), who takes no responsibility for their contents. Units will only be issued when we receive the official account application form and investment form. You should study the replacement master prospectus and PHS, and consider the fees and charges involved before investing. You should also note that distributions and net asset value per unit do go up and down. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. The specific risk of Pacific Dana Murni is credit risk. Description of the specific risk can be obtained from the replacement master prospectus dated 1 April 2019. Where a distribution is declared, you are advised that following the distribution, the NAV per unit will be reduced from cum-distribution NAV to ex-distribution NAV. 5
Create FREE account or Login to add your comment