Over the next few chapters, we will discuss the various classifications of Equity funds. Mutual funds have three main categories
When you opt for a Mutual Fund, the decision to buy/sell stocks is taken by the Fund Manager. Even though you provide the capital, you have no say in the stock-picking process. This could be an advantage if you are…
You might have already heard these words “Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.” AMCs and MF houses are supposed to provide this disclaimer in all their mandatory documents as well as…
If you know what stock to buy and hold for life — then your job is super easy. Everyone else might…
When you buy stocks, it is mainly considered an investment. Investment in stocks is what people do with their disposable income i.e. the amount left after consumption & savings. And investments rarely give a TAX benefit. Only one…
Assets Under Management (AUM) is a measure of the popularity of a Mutual Fund. When you sum up the investments done by all the investors you get the AUM. A higher AUM along with a growing AUM shows that more and more investors are continuing to invest their capital in the specific…
The quantity of Mutual Funds allocated to you is called Units. In the last chapter we learned about NAV, we will understand the units allocated based on an example.
Suppose you have a MF SIP of Rs25000 every month.
NAV or Net Asset Value is an important concept in Mutual Funds. Most customers buy a mutual fund for a specific amount and for a specific period. For example, Rs25000 SIP every month. They are not really worried about the price of each unit and the number of units allotted.
Active means there is a direct involvement of labor & Passive means utilizing systematic or computer-generated instructions to do the stock pickings.