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Originally Posted by vaibhav_a_a
(Post 5802135)
So the news two days ago was that HDFC restricted new SIP regns into this fund : https://www.business-standard.com/fi...1000716_1.html If you read this and other related articles, it says the SIPs are capped at 10K INR per month but no details on lumpsum. |
Originally Posted by Fx14
(Post 5802321)
Lumpsum investments were stopped long back in this scheme. For those interested in such a scheme, MOTILAL OSWAL DEFENCE INDEX FUND was launched recently and it's not having any such restrictions imposed yet. |
1. Has the SEBI enquiry concluded? : No, it a regular ongoing process globally by regulator to collect data and analyze it. |
This has reference to question 1 of the FAQs in the trailing email. We have been receiving further queries in this regard. We would like to clarify that the data collected by the regulator was not part of any regular process but was part of a court approved search and seizure operation with respect to an ongoing investigation initiated by SEBI.” |
According to other mutual funds, the driver of quant is not a team of professionals but Sandeep Tandon, a maverick. quant has a team of just four in research and fund management compared to 40 in peers like HDFC Mutual Fund and 25 in Kotak Mutual Fund. Its three fund managers Ankit Pande, Vasav Sahgal and Sanjeev Sharma manage all the schemes. Mr Sharma, one of its equity fund managers, specialises in debt securities. The fund managers take home between Rs15 lakh - Rs40 lakh pa (per annum), which is a fraction of the market rates, according to media reports. According to industry sources, all investment decisions are taken by Mr Tandon. Investors certainly cannot complain, though. |
Right now, in a fund called 'momentum', the top two holdings accounting for 21% of the assets are HDFC Bank and Reliance Industries. In a scheme called value (which is often the opposite of momentum strategy, the top two holdings are the same two stocks HDFC Bank and Reliance Industries, with a combined exposure of the same 21%. |
Originally Posted by DigitalOne
(Post 5799352)
Below is for information purposes only and not investment advice. Recently, as an existing investor of Nippon India Multi Asset Fund, I got an email stating they are changing the fundamental attributes of the fund to include Silver ETFs. There are also changes in the name of the fund, and the limits they will invest under different asset classes. With this change effective 24th July,.... This fund is efficient from a taxation perspective also. This fund holds between 35 to 65% in Indian equity, which means the STCG (<3 years holding) tax is based on your income tax slab and the LTCG tax is 20% with indexation. Over a long term, in combination with a SWP, this fund can be a good tax-efficient diversified addition to your portfolio. |
Originally Posted by PearlJam
(Post 5807725)
The changes are effective from July 14 |
The fund house also stated that they are offering an exit window to the unit holders of 30 days from Monday, June 24, 2024 to Tuesday, July 23, 2024 (both days inclusive). |
Originally Posted by PearlJam
(Post 5807725)
I'm not sure that the taxation part you mention, is correct. Since the scheme plans to invest 50-80% in equity, we can't definitely be sure that equity is maintained between 35% and 65% - which essentially means that we can't guarantee LTCG tax at 20% with indexation. |
Originally Posted by Maverick Avi
(Post 5823267)
My question is what to do with the already invested amount in Axis Bluechip. |
Originally Posted by Maverick Avi
(Post 5823267)
Wanted to check with fellow investors that how do they handle investments in funds that have been underperforming for quite some time now. |
Originally Posted by SmartCat
(Post 5823273)
Do not exit Axis Bluechip to invest in another equity fund. With the kind of luck we generally tend to have with investments, your old fund might start galloping ahead and the new fund might start underperforming. lol: |
Originally Posted by LonelyPlanet
(Post 5824106)
I need to park 6Cr in funds for my retirement in 2 years time and start SWP. need 1.5L/ month and looking for a 30 yr time horizon |
Originally Posted by SmartCat
(Post 5824141)
- Invest Rs. 3 cr in a portfolio of equity funds (direct/growth) - Invest Rs. 3 cr in a portfolio of debt funds (direct/growth) - Do NOT opt for SWP. Instead, manually redeem units. - When selling, choose either debt funds or equity funds, based on whichever value is higher. For eg, after month 1, - let's say equity fund value is Rs. 3.1 cr because markets moved up - Let's assume debt fund value is Rs. 3.02 cr In this case, pull out your monthly expenses (say Rs. 1 Lakh) from equity fund portfolio. If there is a big market crash, equity fund value might fall below that of debt fund value. During that entire bear market phase, redeem units of debt funds. |
Originally Posted by LonelyPlanet
(Post 5824240)
Thanks for your inputs I am looking at the following potential options - suggestions Welcome Debt Focussed - ICICI Pru Equity & Debt Fund - HDFC Balanced Advantage fund Equity Focussed - Nippon India Nifty 50 Index - Parag Parikh Flexicap - Motilal Oswal Midcap - Quant Small Cap |
Originally Posted by LonelyPlanet
(Post 5824240)
Thanks for your inputs I am looking at the following potential options - suggestions Welcome Debt Focussed - ICICI Pru Equity & Debt Fund - HDFC Balanced Advantage fund Equity Focussed - Nippon India Nifty 50 Index - Parag Parikh Flexicap - Motilal Oswal Midcap - Quant Small Cap |
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