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Thursday, 6 June 2013

Planning for your kids future

Posted on 02:05 by Unknown


Now, just casually mention "I WANT TO SAVE FOR MY CHILD'S FUTURE" and you will be flooded with hundreds of calls, emails, messages, etc from Insurance agents and Banks.
And, with info overload, more often than not, investors fall into the "cheapest" bait and then regret in leisure.
So, in a genuine attempt to clear the clutter and confusion, here is an article on the way to go about setting up a Financial Plan for your kid’s future.

Congrats.  So, you have just been blessed with a angel like child and you have already started dreaming making the child a Doctor/Engineer.
You being educated have decided that you will invest in the child's name right now to build a corpus for the same.
Another congratulation since you are on the right track of Financial Planning by choosing to invest for your child at such a young age. This will ensure that the investment to give the Compounding Magic. The biggest aspect in your favour is TIME. You have clear goal and you have sufficient time to achieve the same. Because the earlier you start, the more the time available for your investments to grow, and the bigger the corpus.


BEFORE INVESTING:
It is inevitable that you prepare a road map of future goals for your child wherein you plan when and how much you require for your kid.
Ex : College Admission (15 years)
        Grand Birthday (10 years)
        Marriage (25 years)
This road map will help you and your Advisor to decide on the Asset wherein your investment can go. While arriving at the figure, do factor in the inflation. While calculating the figure, it is better to err on the higher side rather on the lower side. 


WHERE TO INVEST:
          After you prepare a list of your future goals and approx dates, you should decide on your risk tolerance and prepare an ideal Asset Allocation preferably with your Financial Advisor.
Jointly decide on how much percentage should be invested in Mutual Funds, Insurance, FDs, PPF, Gold, Real Estate, etc.  Strike a good balance between capital safety and returns.
It is widely accepted fact that majority of Indian parents blindly look at low yielding PPF and other Fixed income instruments for their children which obviously, due to inflation and taxes, may leave well short of your targeted corpus. With this in mind, you should have a higher exposure to Equity (via mutual funds, preferably) to generate inflation plus returns.



CHILDREN INVESTMENT NO DIFFERENT:

          The basic thing which every Parent has to understand that whether you are investing for yourself or your children, each investment carries the same risks, same returns and even the same tax.  Just because you are investing for your kid does not make the Insurance Company or the Mutual Funds to show any favour in terms of either costs or returns.


FIRST THINGS FIRST:
          The Foundation of a Proper Financial Plan rests on Adequate Life Insurance. You need to take Adequate Term Insurance Plan as Term Plans are very cheap as it is pure risk policy.
Next step is taking a Health Insurance Plan. Take Adequate Health Cover and increase the Cover by topping up in about a decade.
Then invest in Diversified Mutual Funds, which I keep recommending in these columns.

CHILD PLAN:
          Regarding Child Plan, I am not in favour of any Child Plan, be it Mutual Fund or Insurance. They are pure Marketing Gimmick and work in the same way as any other scheme by investing in a mix of equity and debt instruments. There is nothing special here. Avoid child specific investment schemes.
I have observed that 9 out of 10 people blindly go for Child Insurance Plans. This is a waste of money.
Child Insurance Plans are long term gambles similar to ULIPs. The returns depend on how well the Insurance Company manages the Investment portion.
Child Plans also are very expensive because of their charges. In fact, these charges are not just for the 1st year but continue for several years.
Insurance companies bring out these Child Plans to play on your emotions and squeeze money from your pocket. I am against these Child Plans and Pension Plans. While investing, the brochure paints a rosy picture and you are sure to get lured to invest. But, at maturity you will realise that the returns are very poor. It is always better to keep Insurance and Investment separate.

An ideal Child Plan is the one which covers the Parent and not the Child. Insurance is taken to provide financial security in case of death of proposer and hence there is no point in taking Insurance in child's name. You are advised to take Insurance in your name, make your Child Beneficiary nominee under the guardianship of your wife.  Opt for a Plan which has "Waiver of Premium" clause wherein all future premiums are waived off in event of death of parent and most importantly, your child will continue to get all the Benefits promised by the Policy.


Equity Mutual Funds is the only asset class which grows FASTER than your kid’s tuition bills.

No child plan can match the returns of top of even average rated diversified equity fund. In the name of offering you a custom investment cum insurance product they charge high costs with lock in, surrender charges etc.


PPF:
          Yes, as a parent you can invest in PPF for your child. But, do note this will added to your Tax Status and you can claim only a max of Rs.1 lakhs and not Rs.2 lakhs.
PPF is very very safe and almost every advisor worth his name recommends PPF. But, considering that PPF tends to give returns matching with Inflation, I would suggest looking at assets which gives returns above Inflation and that obviously will be Equity Mutual Funds.
But, yes, surely a combo of PPF + term Plan beats any Child Plan any day especially since now PPF is now market linked.
But, on another note, a combo of Mutual Funds + Term Plans beats all other combo!!!

MUTUAL FUNDS:
          You should look at investing regularly in large- and large- and mid-cap funds to get the most of power of compounding and SIP investments. As said earlier, mutual funds are the only asset class which has the potential to deliver above inflation returns on a consistent basis. I strongly suggest you to invest through monthly SIPs to make use of the volatility of the fund's NAV movement.

My model mutual fund portfolio for your kid would be
AXIS TRIPLE ADVANTAGE FUND
BNP PARIBAS DIVIDEND FUND
BIRLA SUNLIFE FRONTLINE EQUITY FUND
DSP BLACK ROCK TOP 100 EQUITY FUND
HDFC PRUDENCE FUND
ICICI PRUDENTIAL DYNAMIC FUND
IDFC PREMIER EQUITY FUND
L&T EQUITY FUND
MIRAE ASSET INDIA OPPORTUNITIES FUND
RELIANCE EQUITY OPPORTUNITIES FUND
RELIGARE INVESCO CONTRA FUND
TATA EQUITY P/E FUND
UTI DIVIDEND YIELD FUND

You can choose any 5-6 funds from the above based on your risk appetite.

If you do not want to go to a financial advisor and invest in 1 single fund, then you can consider investing in ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND - AGGRESSIVE. This Fund is a Fund of Fund which invests in Best of Funds across AMCs and has given a good account of itself in its short history.

STICK to the Asset Allocation.
Review your portfolio regularly and take corrective action, if required.
Move your corpus away from equity to Debt as you near the Target Date.

FINALLY,
          Do review progress made by your portfolio regularly and take corrective action if required.
If there are new goals or if present goals have been met, then appropriately increase/decrease your investments and also modify your portfolio accordingly.
 Make sure to monitor the progress of these funds and consider moving to debt funds as you approach the year when you need the investment.

 Stick to the above funds for Good Gains, which should give returns definitely better than ULIPs.
Best of luck,
Srikanth Shankar Matrubai 

Also visit http://goodinsuranceadvisor.blogspot.in/
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Posted in Financial Planning, Investment Advise | No comments

Sunday, 12 May 2013

DO NOT BUY GOLD THIS AKSHAYA TRITIYA!

Posted on 09:54 by Unknown
 
 
If Akshaya Tritiya is an auspicious day to buy GOLD, then, when, is an inauspicious day to Sell Gold?
These "experts"(?) always recommend to buy Gold, but never to Sell Gold!!!
Buying gold this Akshaya Tritiya isn't advised

For most of us Akshaya Tritiya would be an ideal occasion to buy gold, but experts predict further correction in gold prices going ahead. From strictly a financial point of view, experts feel it doesn't make much sense to buy gold at current levels.
Praveen Singh, senior analyst - commodities at Sharekhan says barring traditional significance, it probably doesn't make much sense to buy gold at current levels.

Jonathan Barratt, chief executive officer, Barratt's Bulletin advises investors to stay away from gold for the next few months. 
 "This is not a good time to accumulate gold and silver. It is just beginning of a decline. We have broken significant support levels. A bear market has started," Sudarshan Sukhani of s2analytics.com stressed.  
 SP Tulsian of sptulsian.com also believes that weakness in Gold will continue for sometime. "Coming on gold the kind of technical levels which is being talked about are anywhere between USD 1200-1250 per ounce. One can look to see the level of Rs 25000." 
 
 Gold prices do tend to soften after the wedding season in May and before the festive season that begins after August, but there is no technical or fundamental reason to buy gold on Akshaya Tritya.
Because Akshaya Tritiya comes only once a year and anyway the prices are lower than what it ought to have been. On the flip side, if you research well, Akshaya Tritiya was only meant for engaging in some good deeds and not worshiping Goddess Mahalakshmi. The gold craze was created by our friends in the jewelry business. Three cheers to the visual media.
 
A seller is always bullish on Gold. If you ask a barber whether you need a haircut, he will 100% say, YES.
Gold is due for a correction. If not price correction, definitely Time correction.
I personally recommending to my clients to avoid buying GOLD for investment purposes.
 As gold offers no regular cash flows, there is no intrinsic value that we can assign to, say, a bar of gold. This means that gold prices can theoretically decline to any extent in a corrective phase. It would be a good idea to start buying now, but to phase out your purchases over 4-5 instalments to benefit from volatile prices. 
If your Asset Allocation is telling you to BUY Gold., then buy Gold ETFs or Gold Saving Funds via SIPS. 
My choice would be RELIGARE GOLD FUND. 
 
 
Also visit http://equityadvise.blogspot.com
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Posted in Gold ETFs, Gold/Silver, Investment Advise | No comments

Saturday, 6 April 2013

IDFC EQUITY OPPORTUNITY FUND - NO Opportunity here. SKIP

Posted on 05:53 by Unknown
IDFC equity_opportunity_fund_banner
Analysis of  IDFC Equity Opportunities - Series 1 NFO
IDFC Mutual Fund is coming out with a New Fund Offer on 9th April namely IDFC Equity Opportunity Fund. The Fund will be a 3 year Close Ended Fund. The Fund will aim to invest in Small and Mid cap fund.


POINTS TO CONSIDER ABOUT THE FUND:
  1. IDFC Equity Opportunity Fund will be investing in small and mid cap and hence I would categorise the fund as a High Risk High Return fund.
  2. IDFC, as a Fund House, enjoys a good reputation of investing in mid cap space.
  3. The Fund will limit its size to 125cr as the Fund House feel this will ensure investors make early returns in the next cycle.
  4. The Fund is a Close ended fund.
  5. Fund will have a diversified portfolio of 60-80 stocks. The key for diversification is to manage liquidity/risk considerations and play across sectors.
  6. The most interesting aspect of this NFO is that there is NO Growth Option and there is COMPULSORY DIVIDEND option.


POSITIVES:
  1. The 3 year lock in allows the Fund Manager the to buy and hold stocks and not worry about the daily NAV as well as any Redemption Pressures.
  2. The Fund Manager Kenneth Andrade has gained reputation of identifying small caps which has the potential to become Larger Mid Caps. Some notable examples being Page Inds, Kaveri Seeds among others.
Kenneth

NEGATIVES:
  1. Star Fund Manager Kenneth Andrade besides managing the highly successful IDFC PREMIER EQUITY FUND also manages like IDFC 50-50 Equity Fund, IDFC Infrastructure Fund, IDFC Equity Fund whose performance is nothing to boast of.
  2. Small Caps and Mid Caps tend to be highly volatile and investing in SIP way would be the BEST method to negate the volatility but sadly this NFO does not give this option as this is a Close ended fund and hence no SIP option.

CONCLUSION:
IDFC is advertising this Fund as “an opportunity presenting itself after a decade”.

Sure opportunity is there, but why should I do go for a Close ended fund when I can do the same with a Open ended fund which I can always switch if the Fund is inconsistently performing poorly which i cannot do with a Close ended fund as this NFO is?
The Fund is for investors who are ready to take High Risk in pursuit of High Returns. Even then, I would prefer investing in proven small cap funds like Religare Mid n Small Cap Fund, Mirae Asset Emerging Bluechip Fund, DSP Small and Mid Cap fund, etc  rather than risking some more by going for a NFO, that too close ended.
My advise.........AVOID.  If you still want to invest in this fund, ensure that your expose is limited to 5% of your overall portfolio.
Best of luck,
Srikanth Matrubai


Also visit http://equityadvise.blogspot.com
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Posted in Fund Call, NFO | No comments

Friday, 5 April 2013

POWER OF COMPOUNDING

Posted on 01:59 by Unknown
Albert Einstein called "Compounding" as the 8th Wonder of the World.
Let us find out why with another example.


power of compounding


There are 'n' number of stories on the Power of Compounding. But the one which I like the most is this...

You may know the story, but still read it because the twist at the end is not what you expected.
3 persons, Mr.A, Mr.B and Mr.C joined a company. They all were given the option of either taking Rs.10000/- daily for next 30 days or taking 1paisa for Day 1, 2 paise for day 2, 4 paisa for Day 3, 8 paisa for Day 4....wherein double the amount what you got previous day and henceforth for the next 30 days.
Mr.A decided to take Rs.10000/- daily.
Mr.B and Mr.C decided to take 1 paisa and the double the amount every day.
At the end of 20th (twentieth) day, Mr.B badly needed urgent cash and took away Rs.10000/- from his accumulated corpus.
At the end of 30 days,
Mr.A's total amouted to Rs.3 lakhs (Rs.10000 * 30)
Mr.B who took Rs.10000/- on 20th, was however better than Mr.A and had Rs.5 Lakhs at the end of 30 days.
Mr.C who did not withdraw anything, had at end of 30 days, surprise, surprise, left with Rs.1 Crore!!!
Just look at the difference between Mr.B and Mr.C. Both took the same salary of doubling every day but just because Mr.B took a paltry Rs.10000/- only on the 20th, he was left with Rs.95 Lakhs lesser than Mr.C.
Well, then, that is the power of compounding!!!

Also visit http://equityadvise.blogspot.com
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Posted in Financial Planning, Investment Advise, Learning | No comments

Friday, 8 March 2013

RGESS - NEW TAX SAVING BABY

Posted on 03:52 by Unknown








There is a New Baby on the Tax Saving Front.

It is called Rajiv Gandhi Equity Savings Scheme (RGESS).

RGESS was introduced in the last year budget for those who earn Rs.10 lakhs or less and are First Time investors into Equity.

FEATURES :

1.       RGESS gives this First Time Investor a deduction of 50% of his investment into the scheme subject to a ceiling of Rs.50000/- (Maximum deduction hence cannot exceed Rs.25000/-). 

2.       To avail Tax Deduction, annual income should NOT exceed Rs.10 Lakhs.

3.       Should be First Time Investors to Equity. (Surprisingly, the rules says, the investor can own shares but should NOT have them in Demat on or before 23 November 2012).

4.       Can invest only in Stocks listed under BSE100/CNX100, PSUs and ETFs/Mutual Funds which have RGESS eligible securities.

5.       Lock in is for 3 years.

6.       Tax Benefit can be claimed only once (1st time only)

I AM ELIGIBLE FOR RGESS., SHOULD I INVEST?

For investors who are eligible for RGESS, the question is should they invest.

To begin with, the Tax Benefit is not so huge. On a investment of Rs.50000/- you get a deduction of Rs.25000/- enabling you to claim a Tax Benefit of Rs.5150/- if you come under the Top Bracket.

Equties are a MUST for an investor since it is the only proven asset class which has the capacity to beat inflation on a consistent basis. RGESS is the opening that is given to you by the Govt and you should make use of the same.

For a brand new investor, Equities are best invested under the guidance of a expert and hence go through the Mutual Fund route.

RGESS is locked in for 3 years but an investor can switch from one RGESS fund to another RGESS fund after 1 year. But, since Equities work in the Long Term, you are advised to treat RGESS like ELSS and forget your investment for 3 years. No need to churn your funds. Allow the fund to give you the Compounding effect.
Investors could invest either in lump sum or by installments.



CAVEAT : Since most salaried class would have already had their Tax Deduction done with their employers, these investors would have to ask for Tax Refut under Sec 80CCG when they file their returns with the IT. Better check with your employers.

Also, please note, you CAN invest in RGESS scheme even if you do not meet the Eligibility Criteria. But, still the money will be locked in for 3 years. Yes, RGESS is actually open to all investors. But, these investors will NOT get any Tax Benefit.  And it is important to note that whether you claim tax benefit or not, your amount is locked for 3 years.


NEW FEATURES IN LATEST BUDGET :
Effective 1 April 2013, investors with a gross total income of up to Rs.12 lakh can invest in RGESS and also now an RGESS investor can invest for 3 successive years.
So, with the new provisions, an investor can now save upto Rs.7500 and also spread out over 3 years.
Under the tweaked RGESS structure, investors can invest R50,000 for three years, effectively availing of a tax deduction of R75,000 from their taxable income at the end of three years. -

So, should you invest?

I believe in the saying “SOMETHING IS BETTER THAN NOTHING” and if you are eligible for RGESS, go for it!

Best of luck.

Srikanth Shankar Matrubai

Also visit http://equityadvise.blogspot.com
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Posted in Opinion, Tax Planning | No comments

Monday, 4 February 2013

BEST Fund for a Passive Investor

Posted on 07:17 by Unknown

Dear Investors,
There are more than 2000 funds in India and selecting the right one is a daunting task even for 'experts' leave alone lay investors.


It is extremely difficult for investors to pick the BEST funds and track them regularly and make the right rebalancing whenever required. Here's where FUND OF FUNDS come to the rescue of the investors.

What is FUND OF FUNDS :
A FUND OF FUNDS is mutual fund which invests in other funds. In other words, it creates a portfolio of funds and provides the investors with a huge diversification by spreading risk across a larger universe.
The question which every mutual fund investor finds difficult to answer (even the experts) is when to 'change' a fund.............here I am not talking about rebalancing a portfolio by increasing/decreasing equity/debt but actual replacement of a fund either due to underperformance/change in strategy of fund/etc.
Mutual Fund investing is not a easy task. You not only have to pick the 'right' fund, but also keep a track of them and should consider exiting a fund if it underperforms and find the right replacement. FUND OF FUNDS eliminates the need for frequent switchings.

PROS :
1. Diversification :
As FOF like the ING Financial Planning Fund invest in more than 1 mutual fund, the investment portfolio is broadened.
2. Investor need not worry about moving from equity to debt or vice versa as the Fund Manager will do the same.
3. FOFs are proven to give superior risk adjusted returns.
4.  Convenience :
An investor in fund like ING financial Planning Fund is spared from the bother of tracking the performances of various schemes and also he need not worry about churning his portfolio.
5. FOFs eliminates the cost and hassle of investing, maintaining and tracking multiple mutual fund schemes



CONS :
1. Costs : Since the FOF keeps regularly replacing funds, this involves transaction cost to the fund and thus expense ratio could be high because of this constant churning.
However, SEBI has put a cap on Expense Ratio and costs should be reasonable.

2. Tax Treatment : Even if the FOF is fully invested in Equity, the FOF is treated as Debt funds and thus they are liable for Dividend Distribution Tax and Long Term Capital Gains tax.

One Caveat would be, that in case of a prolonged Bull run, ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND would give less return than Pure Equity FUND(they will be having typically more than 95% exposure to equity) as the ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND would be forced to sell equities at every rise and would thus lose out on compounding.

Srikanth Matrubai's take : Yes, the cost are on the higher side but you are paying for expertise. Selecting a Good Fund is highly difficult task in the Indian context due to the vast gulf which separates the Best Performing Equity Funds from the really bad ones.
The Monthly re-balancing and inputs received from meeting various fund managers are value addition provided by FOFs like ING Financial Planning Fund which a lay investor would find it difficult to replicate.



WHICH FOF?
Though there are quite a number of Fund of Funds in India, almost all of them invest in their respective Fund House schemes and thus do not give benefit of different style of investment and could be baised.
So, you should consider investing in that Fund of fund which aims to pick the BEST fund from which Fund House it belongs to, without any bais.
There are few funds which do this job namely Kotak FOF,  ING Financial Planning Fund among others. 
I would prefer ING Financial Planning Fund as the Fund House is highly experienced in this segment and is in this FOF business since more than 7 years now., (2006).


WHY ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND ?
ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND is a rare Fund of Fund which actually invests in Fund of OTHER Fund Houses. It aims to pick the BEST of Funds from across Different fund Houses and put them together into one.
ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND is a asset allocation fund which provides you the opportunity to spread your money among asset classes with one single investment.
ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND FOR WHOM??
One reasont to invest in ING Financial Planning Fund is 'simplicity'. You can simply invest in ING Financial Planning Fund instead of bothering which fund to buy, which one to hold, which one to replace as this Fund does all this 'headache' job for you.
Why invest in Fund of Funds?

Compared To Investing In Several Mutual Funds Separately, A Multi Manager
Fund of Funds Brings Unique Advantages


1. ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND are ideally suited for investors who are not looking at actively managing their asset allocation.
2. ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND can be considered to newcomers to Mutual FUND as the Fund has Debt exposure which provide cover in case of a bear run.
3. Investors who want to eliminate the cost incurred on research and advise on investment cam also consider investing in ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND.

ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND ensure automatic asset allocation.
ING FINANCIAL PLANNING FUND too are Diversfied Equtiy FUND with a lesser exposure to Equities!!
Go for it.
ING Financial Planning Fund takes Diversification to a new level. The Fund invests in Diversified Funds across Fund Houses and across themes/sectors and ensures wide diversified portfolio with just 1 single fund!!


Also visit http://equityadvise.blogspot.com
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Posted in Best Fund to Invest, Financial Planning | No comments
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