Mutual funds allow investors to pool their money together to purchase a variety of stocks, bonds, and other securities. The document discusses the history, types, and process of investing in mutual funds in India. It also covers topics like fund performance measurement using NAV and returns, as well as the various risks involved like investor psychology, costs, inability to perfectly predict markets, and technical jargon.
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Mutual Funds: A Good Way To Make Money .
Mutual funds allow investors to pool their money together to purchase a variety of stocks, bonds, and other securities. The document discusses the history, types, and process of investing in mutual funds in India. It also covers topics like fund performance measurement using NAV and returns, as well as the various risks involved like investor psychology, costs, inability to perfectly predict markets, and technical jargon.
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Mutual funds
A good way to make money……..
Details regarding project Content Prepared by: 1.What are mutual funds? Vishal Borse 2.History of mutual funds Vinay Dayma 3.Types of mutual funds 4.Process of investing in mutual Bhavesh Jariwala funds Krishna Kapadia 5.Risk involved in mutual funds 6.Details regarding the top 5 SUBMITTED TO: mutual funds companies in India Mayur Patel 7.Recent development in (Stock Exchange and mutual funds Portfolio Management) What are mutual funds? •A mutual fund is a group of investors operating through a fund manager to purchase a diverse portfolio of stocks or bonds. • Mutual funds are highly cost efficient and very easy to invest in. • By pooling money together in a mutual fund, investors can purchase stocks or bonds with much lower trading costs than if they tried to do it on their own. History of mutual funds in India The first mutual fund to be introduced in India was way back in 1963 when the Government of India launched Unit Trust of India (UTI). UTI enjoyed a monopoly in the Indian mutual fund market till 1987 when a host of other government controlled Indian financial companies came up with their own funds. These included State Bank of India, Canara Bank, Punjab National Bank etc. This market was made open to private players in 1993 after the historic constitutional amendments brought forward by the then Congress led government under the existing regime of Liberalization, Privatization and Globalization (LPG). The first private sector fund to operate in India was Kothari Pioneer which was later merged with Franklin Templeton. Types of mutual funds schemes 1. Closed-end fund A closed-end mutual fund has a set number of shares issued to the public through an initial public offering. 2.Open-end funds Open end funds are operated by a mutual fund house which raises money from shareholders and invests in a group of assets.
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Fund Manager: The individual responsible for making portfolio decision for a mutual fund 3.Large cap funds Large cap funds are those mutual funds, which seek capital appreciation by investing primarily in stocks of large blue chip companies. 4.Mid-cap funds Mid cap funds are those mutual funds, which invest in small / medium sized companies. As there is no standard definition classifying companies.
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Portfolio Manager: A professional hired by the mutual fund advisor to make investment decisions concerning the purchase and sale of securities for the mutual fund portfolio in accordance with the fund's 5.Equity funds Equity mutual funds are also known as stock mutual funds. Equity mutual funds invest pooled amounts of money in the stocks of public companies. 6.Balanced funds Balanced fund is also known as hybrid fund. It is a type of mutual fund that buys a combination of common stock, preferred stock, bonds, and short-term bonds 7.Growth funds Growth funds are those mutual funds that aim to achieve capital appreciation by investing in growth stocks.
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Asset Management Company (AMC): A Company registered with SEBI, which takes investment/divestment decisions for the mutual fund, and manages the assets of the mutual fund 8.No load funds Mutual funds can be classified into two types - Load mutual funds and No-Load mutual funds. 9.Exchange traded funds Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) represent a basket of securities that is traded on an exchange, similar to a stock. Hence, unlike conventional mutual funds 10.Value funds Value funds are those mutual funds that tend to focus on safety rather than growth, and often choose investments providing dividends as well as capital appreciation.
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Hedge Fund: A fund that may employ a variety of techniques to enhance returns 11.Money market funds A money market fund is a mutual fund that invests solely in money market instruments. Money market instruments are forms of debt that mature in less than one year and are very liquid. 12.International mutual funds International mutual funds are those funds that invest in non- domestic securities markets throughout the world. 13.Regional mutual funds Regional mutual fund is a mutual fund that confines itself to investments in securities from a specified geographical area, usually, the fund's local region. The bank for a changing world Bluechip Fund: Mutual fund that invests in blue chip stocks. Typically a growth fund 14.Sector funds Sector mutual funds are those mutual funds that restrict their investments to a particular segment or sector of the economy. 15.Index funds An index fund is a a mutual fund or exchange-traded fund) that aims to replicate the movements of an index of a specific financial market. 16.Fund of funds A fund of funds (FoF) is an investment fund that holds a portfolio of other investment funds rather than investing directly in shares, bonds or other securities. Gain from our perspective Process of mutual funds in pictorial representation Process of mutual fund Form of reliance mutual fund Process of investing in Mutual funds Where can you purchase mutual funds - banks, brokerage houses, third party distributors Fill out form - you will need your PAN number for that Get receipt/acknowledgment as proof that you have invested in the fund Fund House will send you regular statements on your status and NAV of your units.
One client at a time
“An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest” Benjamin Franklin You can choose to invest through a SIP scheme - Systematic Investment Plan. Allows you to invest small amounts of money at regular intervals. Helps you avoid market timing and you can enter the market with a small amount of capital rather than a lump sum. You can also set up an electronic transfer directly from your bank through the ECS transfer facility, so you don't have to write a cheque every month How can you educate yourself about MF's - read personal finance magazines like Outlook Money or Money Today or the personal finance sections of business newspapers; may newspapers like Hindu or Business Standard also carry weekly reports on the mutual funds Unearthing opportunites Measuring mutual fund performance Net Asset Value (NAV) The NAV is the share price of the fund, obtained by dividing the value of the fund's holdings by the number of outstanding shares. The share price is what you would have to pay to buy into the mutual fund, plus any fees. The change in NAV, reported at the end of every market day, reflects the increase or decrease in the value per share. Nav=value of funds/no of shares For eg nav=`100000000/`10000000 `10per shares
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.For a mutual fund, yield is interest or dividend before any gain or loss in the price per share. Yield percentage is the amount of income from dividends and interest divided by the NAV, or price per share. A mutual fund yield can be easily compared to a bond yield. yeild(%)= income distribution per shares/price per share For eg =`60 income per share/`10 per share Total return is the current value of shares plus all distributions taken as cash minus the initial investment Be good at money Mutual fund total return formula Current value of share + cash distribution- initial investment=total profit or loss For e.g. `12000 current value of share `3000 total cash distribution `6000 initial investment `12000+ `3000-6000=9000 profit Making more possible business today and managing tomarrow Mutual funds risks Disclaimer of the Mutual Fund "Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks. Please read the offer document carefully before investing. There is no assurance or guarantee that all the objectives of the fund will be achieved. Past performance of the Sponsors/ Mutual fund/ Schemes/ Asset Management Company is not necessarily indicative of future results. The name of the fund/ scheme does not, in any manner, indicate either the quality of the fund, its future prospects or returns". Types of risks 1.Investor Psychology Risk: The investor psychology is such that most of the investors, be it Mutual Fund Investors or Direct Capital Market Investors, behave like reactionaries. E.g. they enter the market when the share prices starts rising and they get panicky & exit as soon as share prices starts falling 2.Cost Risks: Mutual Funds charge huge fees that they can get away with and that too in the most confusing manner possible. The fund managers never intend to make their costs clear to their clients. It would not be painful for the investors to pay for the expenses and costs of the funds when they derive satisfactory returns. But, the irony is that investors have to pay for the sales charges, annual fees and many other expenses irrespective of how the fund has performed. “The four most dangerous words in investing are 'This time it's different.” Sir john Templeton 3.Prediction Risks: Nobody can predict the capital market perfectly and can always find good investments. Similarly, the fund manager's predictions of future actions and outcomes are, of necessity, subject to error. 4.jargon Risks: The newsletters and other documents that are distributed to the investors do report so much and that too in such a language filled with technical jargons that it will not be very easy for an investor to understand and follow the report. 5. Risks of changes in the Regulatory Norms: Mutual Funds are constantly regulated by SEBI and investors are subject to risk of the changes in the norms for the Mutual Funds. 6.Judgement Risks: Investors may not know more than the fund manager about the investment strategy and whatever judgement the investor makes will not be fool proof Details of top 5 mutual fund companies in India 1.HDFC Mutual Fund Inception Date – June 30th 2000 Trustee – HDFC Trustee Company Ltd. Top Performing Schemes – AUM as on 30th April 09 + HDFC Top 200 (2338 cr) + HDFC Equity (2759.30 cr) + HDFC MIP Long-term (887.90 cr) 2.Tata mutual fund Inception Date – June 30th 1995 Trustee – Tata Trustee Company Pvt. Ltd. Top Performing Schemes – AUM as on 30th April 09 + Tata Pure Equity (269.95 cr) + Tata Index Nifty (6.77 cr) + Tata Short-term Bond (292.08 cr) 3. SBI Mutual Fund Inception Date – June 29th 1987 Trustee – SBI Mutual Fund Trustee Company Pvt. Ltd. Top Performing Schemes – AUM as on 30th April 09 + Magnum Contra (1,958.50 cr) + Magnum Balanced (333.11 cr) + Magnum Multiplier Plus (687.15 cr) 4. DSP BlackRock Mutual Fund Inception Date – December 16th 1996 Trustee – DSP Merrill Lynch Trustee Company Pvt. Ltd. Top Performing Schemes – AUM as on 30th April 09 + DSPBR top 100 Equity (1167.08 cr) + DSPBR Equity (919.77 cr) + DSPBR GSF Longer Duration (425.67 cr) 5.Reliance Mutual Fund Inception Date - June 30th 1995 Trustee – Reliance Capital Trustee Company Ltd. Top Performing Schemes – AUM as on 30th April 09 + Reliance MIP (168.52 cr) + Reliance Banking Retail (681.25 cr) + Reliance Diversified Power Sector Fund (3809.57 cr) Recent development in mutual fund in India There have been a lot of changes in the mutual fund industry in past few years. Lots of multinational companies have bought their professional expertise to manage funds worldwide. In the past few months there has been consolidation going on in the mutual fund industry. Mutual funds in India now offer a wide range of schemes to choose. The size of Indian mutual fund industry has grown in recent few years. India can now boast of having dominance in this industry. The total Asset Under Management popularly known as AUM has increased from Rs.1, 01, 565 crores in January 2000 to Rs.5, 67, 601.98 crores in April 2008. AUM(The total value of assets that a mutual fund ,hedge fund,or other prtfolio manager manages or administers for itself) According to the Association of Mutual Funds in India, the growth of mutual fund industry has been exceptional. This industry has indeed come a very long way with only 34 players in the market and more than 480 schemes.
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Latest NAV Rank Scheme name Date NAV(`) Last week (%)
1. Birla sun life Feb 3 2011 15.5517 3.059
commodities equities fund 2. Birla sun life Feb 3 2011 18.6262 2.2115 commodities equities fund global agri 3. Sundaram Feb 3 2011 12.1475 1.3646 global advantage fund growth 4. ING global real Feb 3 2011 10.5 0.7678 estate fund growth 5. Mirea asset Feb 3 2011 13.01 0.7473 global commodity stocks fund growth Bibliography http://www.itrust.in/forum/mutual-funds/list-of-top- 10-mutual-fund-companies-in-india/2193.page http://buzz.co.cc/latest-trends-of-mutual-funds-in-in dia// http://www.mutualfundsindia.com// http://finance.indiamart.com/india_business_informa tion/mutual_fund_companies.html