@Hussain@Omer@MohamedAbdelKhalik I’m considering making the “Allow Doubtful” setting a fund setting, and not a global setting. That way, you can decide - for each fund - whether you’re OK with doubtful stocks or not.
The reason for this is that it’s closely tied to the “If a stock turns non-compliant” setting, which is a fund-level setting:
Today, say someone decides they don’t want to invest in doubtful stocks anymore.
They can turn off the Doubtful setting, but unless the “If a stock turns non-compliant” setting in each portfolio is set to “Sell”, it won’t do anything.
I think this would be super-confusing, and very unintuitive. By having them all as fund-level settings, you have more control over what you want to do for each fund you’re invested in.
That should trigger a notification email for liquidation, right? is it a fixed-date scheduled process or whenever a stock turns non-compliant should trigger the sell-off process (and the new re-investing feature ) regardless of date/other stocks?
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Any progress on this issue?
Because I noticed that the charts are not even showing last close data
Another thing, I believe that the cost basis should be different in each new investment, depending on the stocks prices, but the current charts data are only showing a fixed cost basis amount.
I noticed since the new version launched and I created my new filtered funds that I haven’t received any reports via email or on the activity log on the website regarding Sharia compliance and portfolio rebalance.
Update: Should be resolved now. Please check and let me know @MohamedAbdelKhalik. There was a bug fix I pushed to address the “Cancel” button acting as a “Save”, as well as another issue that’s related to this.