Showing posts with label Mutual Fund. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mutual Fund. Show all posts

Friday, August 5, 2011

What do you do with your SIP Investments when the Market is falling? - Dewang K Mehta


Dear All,

With a lot of you worried about your investments in the market, we at DENIP believe that in a falling market it’s better to have a SIP running rather than stopping with your investments just because the market is falling. Following is an example which should help you get an idea of what we’re talking about.

If you need any further details please feel free to call or email us.
































Thanks,
Dewang K Mehta
DENIP Consultants Pvt. Ltd.
Disclaimer Post Applies

Saturday, July 2, 2011

Mutual Fund Investments Seminar - DENIP Conusltants & Kotak Mahindra AMC


Dear All,

A couple of weeks back on the 18th of June 2011, DENIP Consultants along with Kotak Mahindra AMC organized a seminar at the Gurukripa Banquet Hall 5:00pm onwards. The seminar had 70 invitees with Dewang Mehta (Director – DENIP Consultants) and Tejas Shah (Branch Manager – Borivali) being the keynote speakers.


The objective of the seminar was to educate the investors on Mutual funds in India. Dewang Mehta started the seminar by defining investments then deep diving in to the mutual fund industry. The objective defined by DENIP was clear: challenge all available investments in the market with regards to their returns and risk profile and to figure out the best possible instrument for all risk profiles.




























The instrument would not only have to be good on pre tax returns but also post tax returns for e.g. Bank FDs more often than not tends to offer 9.5% versus Fixed Maturity plan offered by AMCs giving a 9% rate of return. However if tax implications are considered then the Bank FD returns would fall down to 6.56% whereas an FMP would have its returns at 8.07% or higher depending on whether indexation is available or not. The risk profile of both these instruments is almost similar with both the instruments offering a guaranteed return.




























The next concept that Dewang Mehta defined was the concept of “Long term investments”. This was done with the help of an example of different forms of a cricket match. Where a team chasing 200 runs would need to score at 10 an over in a T20 format, would only need to score at 4 an over in a 50over format and at a rate of 2 runs an over in a single day of test match format. In the same way if a person started investing Rs. 1000 per month at the age of 25, he would have just over Rs. 1.4crore by the age of 60 against a person investing Rs. 3000 per month at the age of 35 managing to collect only Rs. 98lakhs approximately. A difference of 10 years takes the investment requirement to be over 3 times per month and is still not able to catch up to the returns that began earlier.




























Mr. Mehta then went on to compare direct equity investments against investing in Mutual funds. This was done with the help of practical terms; when a person wishes to invest directly in equities although the potential of a 100%+ return is possible on a year on year basis the risk involved is comparatively higher because a sum of Rs. 1000 which could buy you a single stock in direct equity investments, the same amount would potentially buy you close to 30+ companies. Mutual funds investments over the long term do not require knowledge of macroeconomic or even microeconomic terms.























Although MF investments seem simple enough, DENIP ensure to stress enough on the importance of choosing a Mutual fund. Where a large cap fund for e.g. a DSP Black Rock top 100 equity fund could have earned you 32% CAGR since its inception against an ICICI Prudential Focused blue chip equity fund earning you only 16.88% since its inception based on the research done on 24th May 2011.


























Dewang Mehta then went on to stress on the importance of efficient tax planning where PPF was compared to a Tax saver fund both offering the same tax benefits; the result was that although PPF offers a guaranteed rate of return, over the long term the Tax saver fund provides the opportunity to beat the PPF by over 50% when compared for a tenure from 1996 to 2009 with investments limited to the cap of Rs. 70,000 per month.



























Mr. Tejas shah who represented Kotak Mahindra AMC was next to the dais and explained the operations of Mutual funds covering the various nitty-gritty’s involved with Mutual fund investments. Mr. Shah ensured that all the categories of mutual funds such as:
  1. 1.       Close ended VS open ended funds
  2. 2.       Lump sum VS SIP investing
  3. 3.       Liquid Funds
  4. 4.       ELSS Schemes
  5. 5.       Debt Funds
  6. 6.       FMP
  7. 7.       MIP
  8. 8.       Equity Funds
  9. 9.       Sector Specific funds
  10. 10.   Hybrid Funds

He also covered how NAV is calculated and how investors should consider the risk profile of MF investments. This was followed with a Q&A session where various doubts of the investors with regards to mutual funds were cleared.


























The event was a huge success and we at DENIP would like to thank all the participants, Kotak Mahindra AMC and the interns working at DENIP for ensuring the success of this event.


























The DENIP Team -
Nimesh Marfatia, Neha Mehta, Tejas Shah (Kotak AMC), Dewang Mehta, Prakash Kabani, Gaurav Agarwal (Front row left to right)
Ravi Jhawar, Monindro Saha, Steven Fernandes, Ankit Wani, Sanchari Sinha, Vivek Agrawal, Mangesh Mahadik (Back row left to right)
Thanks,
Dewang K. Mehta
DENIP Consultants
Disclaimer Post Applies

Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Monday, May 30, 2011

NFO by Kotak Mutual Fund


Dear All,


Kotak Mutual Fund has launched a NFO: Kotak FMP Series 49. The New Fund Offer of the scheme opens on June 02, 2011 (Thursday) and closes on June 08, 2011 (Wednesday).

MINIMUM INVESTMENT during NFO:
Rs. 5,000/- and in multiples of Rs 10 for purchase and switch-ins.
           
OPTIONS:
Growth and Dividend Payout.
           
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVE:
The investment objective of the Scheme is to generate returns through investments in debt and money market instruments with a view to significantly reduce the interest rate risk. The Scheme will invest in debt and money market securities, maturing on or before maturity of the scheme.

LISTING:
The units of the scheme will be listed on NSE/BSE on allotment. The units of the scheme may also be listed on the other stock exchanges.

BENCHMARK:
CRISIL Short Term Bond Index.

LIQUIDITY:
Units of this scheme will be listed on National Stock Exchange. Investors may sell their units in the stock exchange(s) on which these units are listed on all the trading days of the stock exchange. The units cannot be redeemed with KMMF until the maturity of the scheme.

MATURITY:

370 days after the date of allotment of units.

To invest in this Fixed Maturity Plan, kindly get in touch with DENIP Consultants Private Limted (www.denip.in) on 9320496699 / 9320196699.

Alternatively you can also email us on dewang@denip.in / nimesh@denip.in

Thanks,
Dewang K. Mehta
DENIP Consultants Private Limited

Fixed Maturity Plans - Last week of May 2011

Dear All,

Following are some of the ongoing Fixed maturity plans available for investment in the market.


































If you're unable to view the image properly, kindly click on the same to view an enlarged image.

Thanks,
Dewang K. Mehta
DENIP Consultants Pvt. Ltd

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

Fixed Maturity Plan (FMP) VS Bank Fixed Deposits


Dear All,

With a lot of Fixed Maturity plans (FMP) offering as high as 9.85% these days, we at DENIP decided to compare them to Bank Fixed deposits which tend to offer around 10% or more depending on which category you’re investing in.

For ease of calculation and understanding we decided that its best to let the Bank FDs have a 0.5% point advantage over the FMPs since yields tend to vary depending on the time you’re investing in them. So with the Bank FDs interest rate set at 9.5% and FMP yield set at 9% we decided to see which instrument got us the best post tax yield.

Fixed Maturity Plan offered by Mutual Fund houses  VS Bank Fixed Deposits
Bank FD
     FMP (Retail Plan Growth Option)
Without Indexation
With Indexation
Investment Amount
1,00,000
1,00,000
1,00,000
Assumed net yield to investor(p.a)
9.50%
9.00%
9.00%
Tenor (days)
400
400
400
Amount at Maturity
1,10,410.96
1,09,863.01
1,09,863.01
Interest/long-term capital gain
10,410.96
9,863.01
9,863.01
Indexed cost acquisition (double indexation)
NA
NA
1,12,360.00
Indexed gain/loss
NA
9,863.01
-2,496.99
Tax Rate*
30.90%
10.30%
20.60%
Tax on interest on FD/capital gain on MF
3,216.99
1,015.89
NA
Post-tax income
7,193.97
8,847.12
9,863.01
Post-tax yield (simple annualized)
6.56%
8.07%
9.00%

As per the table above if you do fall in the 30% tax category, its best to opt for FMPs rather than Bank FDs. We also think that for companies which tend to invest in Bank or Corporate FDs should definitely consider investing in FMPs due to the tax benefit they offer.

All your views and opinions on the same are more than welcome.

Thanks,
Dewang