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Banks Invests 30% more in Mutual Funds this Year so why not we ?????????Even banks are invests in mutual fund schemes bu...
16/09/2015

Banks Invests 30% more in Mutual Funds this Year so why not we ?????????
Even banks are invests in mutual fund schemes but we,,,,,,,,??

Mostly Investor act like this !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
14/09/2015

Mostly Investor act like this !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Higher education is getting expensive. Plan early with Mutual Funds.You always dream of a bright future for your child a...
23/05/2015

Higher education is getting expensive.
Plan early with Mutual Funds.
You always dream of a bright future for your child and that’s why you start saving for his/her education. But as higher education is getting expensive, your investments in traditional instruments might not live up to your expectations. Therefore, you should plan for your child's higher education today by investing in Mutual Funds. They offer a wide range of schemes that meet your requirements based on your risk appetite, investment horizon and tax planning requirement.

23/05/2015

Most investors think that buying stocks at low prices and selling them when prices are high is a favourable strategy. But this is hard to achieve and involves risky variables. A more successful investment strategy is to adopt the method called Rupee Cost Averaging. Under Rupee Cost Averaging, more units are purchased when prices are low and fewer units when prices are high.

13/05/2015

A bloated Portfolio

Many people have the habit of collecting funds. Over time, therefore, you will find such portfolios having 40-50 funds. Diversification is good, but over-diversification is not.

Firstly, a large portfolio would mean that some funds in the portfolio will always be below-average, thus dragging down your total returns. Secondly, even with all the support of the computers and specialized websites, it is not possible to effectively manage a large portfolio. This again is going to impact the performance on the whole.

One should, therefore, have a limited but power-packed portfolio. The idea is to extract maximum punch with minimum cost and effort.

27/04/2015

Financial Basics Overview
You're not alone if you feel like you missed the class in school that taught financial basics. Even long-term investors occasionally want to brush up on the fundamentals. The bedrock concepts covered in this section can provide a sturdy foundation for meeting financial goals. Without a basic understanding of financial concepts, you will find it difficult to make good investing decisions.

Click topics to learn more.Click topics listed in the navigation menu on the left for detailed information on the concepts we mention below.

Start with your financial goals

Before you choose investments, write down your financial goals-retirement, children's education and so forth. For each goal, be sure to consider:

Your risk tolerance
Your time frame
The more time you have to reach your goal, the more choices you have. It's much easier to tolerate risk when you have plenty of time to ride out short-term volatility—the ups and downs in the value of your investment. A long time frame means you can choose to go after the higher long-term returns that equities have historically delivered. Another advantage of a long time frame is that the more years your money compounds, the less you need to save to reach your goal.

Know The Cost of Delay......Lets see how starting late can cost you big. Assume that your son/daughter is 2 years old an...
10/04/2015

Know The Cost of Delay......
Lets see how starting late can cost you big. Assume that your son/daughter is 2 years old and you want to save for his/her MBA when he/she turns 22. If the current cost of MBA is assumed as Rs.10 Lakhs, it will cost Rs.46.61 Lakhs when he/she is 22, assuming inflation is 8% p.a. See how the required investment amount goes on increasing if you delay your investments.
-Money Mantra

Wealth-creating companies are defined as those companies that generate a return on capital higher than their cost of cap...
02/04/2015

Wealth-creating companies are defined as those companies that generate a return on capital higher than their cost of capital. These companies have time and again rewarded investors with their solid performance. Franklin India Prima Plus (FIPP) provides you easy and convenient access to these growing and profitable companies so that your investments can benefit from this growth. FIPP seeks to invest in mostly large-cap companies with a small exposure to mid and small cap companies. The mid-cap exposure seeks to boost the growth potential of the portfolio without significantly adding to overall risk.

Franklin Templeton Fund Past Performance Report
31/03/2015

Franklin Templeton Fund Past Performance Report

28/03/2015

“The average long-term equity return in India is 16.2%”

“The government is taking steps to encourage long-term investing”

“You should create a long-term portfolio of blue-chip stocks”

Every article you read and investment program you watch on TV will tell you that you should be investing for the long-term. There are two reasons for this:

1. Wealth creation takes time

2. Equity returns are not fixed and you must be prepared to stay invested for a few years to get close to average return

But how long is that ‘long term’? How many years? You will get a different answer depending on whom you ask. For the purpose of capital gains tax, long-term is 1 year. But for most investors long-term means anything between 3 and 10 years. Most investment advisors choose not to define this term because they can hide behind the ambiguity when the investor’s portfolio fails to perform. We decided to find the answer.

In our usual way, we went about the task by analysing data and our conclusion is; hold your breath, 7 years!

28/03/2015

Be tax savvy

Like all billionaires, Buffett too is tax savvy.

Be knowledgeable about tax laws and use them to your advantage. Before you invest, make sure you understand the tax implications of your investment.

For e.g. while investing in Bank FDs might give you 9% returns, the interest is actually taxable as per your tax-bracket. The real return, if you are in the 30% tax-bracket, will fall to just a little above 6%. Now, that’s below inflation rate and you are effectively losing money the longer you invest in it.

The takeaway: Understand the tax implications of your investment fully before making a choice.

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