Mutual Fund Distributor's Certification Exam

1y ago
10 Views
1 Downloads
5.54 MB
157 Pages
Last View : 8d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Warren Adams
Transcription

Mutual Fund Distributor’s Certification Exam

CONTENTS Click on the below lines to go to that particular page: Understanding of Personal Finance - Test Chapter 6: Accounting & Expenses Purpose of this workshop Chapter 7: Investor Services NISM MF Distributors Certification Exam Chapter 8: Return, risk and performance of funds Chapter 1: The concept of Mutual Funds Chapter 9: Scheme selection Chapter 2: Fund Structure & Constituents Chapter 10: Selecting the right investment products for investors Chapter 3: Legal & Regulatory Environment Chapter 11: Introduction to Financial Planning Chapter 4: Offer Document Chapter 12: Recommending model portfolios and financial plans Chapter 5: Fund distribution & channel management practices www.prudentcorporate.com

Let’s test our understanding of personal finance 1. Do you know what is Power of Compounding? 2. You have invested Rs. 100,000/‐ @ 8 % pa, what is your real rate of return? 3. How much time do you spend in month in understanding Investments? 4. Do you know much money you will need post retirement? 5. Do you think about inflation while making a investment decision? 6. Have you protected your family in case of unfortunate event? www.prudentcorporate.com

This workshop ‐ Aims at exploring MFs and their importance in enhancing your personal finance It will also help you in clearing regulatory exam www.prudentcorporate.com

NISM MF Distributors Certification Exam Only online exam possible. No written exam available. NSE preferred over BSE for ease of Q paper layout. Certification Validity for 3 years only. Refresher program available thereafter – has to be taken before expiry and is valid for 3 years. Examination consists of 100 questions of one mark each. Duration: 2 Hrs Passing marks is 50% No negative marking now so you should attempt all questions even if some are wrongly answered. www.prudentcorporate.com

NISM MF Distributors Certification Exam Some suggested strategies to qualify the test: Attempt the questions in the workbook after reading one particular chapter. Due to your busy professional schedule it may not be possible for you to attempt multiple chapters in one sitting. Break the chapters into 12 independent sessions and work on each chapter once a day or maximum 2 chapters a day. Try to squeeze these sessions in the early morning period. We understand that you start early and work late. Remember ! this is a temporary schedule. A fresh mind remembers more. www.prudentcorporate.com

NISM MF Distributors Certification Exam 1. Concept & Role of MF [6 marks] 2. Fund Structure & Constituents [4 marks] 3. Legal & Regulatory Environment [10 marks] 4. Offer Document [6 marks] 5. Fund Distribution & Channel Management Practices [8 marks] 6. Accounting, Valuation & Taxation [10 marks] 7. Investor Services [12 marks] 8. Return, Risk & Performance of Schemes [10 marks] 9. Scheme Selection [10 marks] 10. Selecting Right Investment Products for Investors [9 marks] 11. Helping Investors with Financial Planning (FP) [7 marks] 12. Recommending Model Portfolios & FP [8 marks] www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 1 INVESTMENT LANDSCAPE www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 1 The discussion of investments must start with “why” – the purpose of investment Taking insurance to financially protect outcome of probable negative events Setting up financial goals – identify – assign priority – timeline - amount Classify the goals in terms of the timeline – short, medium or long term www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 1 The Concept of Mutual Funds www.prudentcorporate.com

Why MFs came into existence ? www.prudentcorporate.com

I want to invest in Capital Markets ‐ What will I need to do? I need to answer following questions – Which shares to buy? How many shares of each company to buy? Do I have enough money to build a portfolio of securities? What should be the entry / exit price? Do I have time / resources for research? www.prudentcorporate.com

MFs came into existence as an Answer Simply speaking, MFs provide a window for investing into Capital Markets Prominent advantages ‐ Professional Management Economies of scale Liquidity Other Advantages ‐ Tax deferral / Tax Benefits Convenient Options Investment & Regulations Systematic Approach to investments www.prudentcorporate.com

MFs & Economy Help in spreading capital markets to all the sections of society thereby ensuring that fruits of economic growth are shared by large number of people Acts as market stabilizer in countering large inflows/ outflows from Foreign Investors Due to their size/expertise are known to be activist investors and can play a significant role in Corp Governance www.prudentcorporate.com

Features of a Mutual Fund Vehicles to mobilize moneys from investors, to invest in different markets & securities Different pools for different objectives Schemes are launched as NFOs by declaring their investment objective During NFO units are offered at face value and post at market value Investor investment amount is converted to Units & issued to investors Every unit has a face value of Rs. 10. Face Value*Units Unit Capital www.prudentcorporate.com

Features of a Mutual Fund Scheme earns interest / dividend income on the investments it hold Schemes buys / sells securities making capital gains / losses (also called Realized Capital Gains / Losses) Market Price of investments can be higher or lower than cost price (Valuation Gain / Loss) Value of unit is reflected in its Net Asset Value (NAV) Different preferences for sharing profits – Dividend / Growth Assets Under Management (AUM) – Size of scheme www.prudentcorporate.com

Limitations of Mutual Funds What are the limitations of Mutual Funds ? Lack of portfolio customization Choice overload www.prudentcorporate.com

Mutual Funds – A Packaged Product Portfolio Diversification Professional Management Reduction/ Diversification of risk Reduction of Transaction Cost Liquidity Convenience & Flexibility Tax Benefits Safety www.prudentcorporate.com

How Do MF Schemes Operate? Investment made by investors in a scheme is translated into certain no. of UNITS in the scheme. Every UNIT has a face value of Rs.10 ( older schemes may have different face value of Rs.100 or Rs.1000) UNITS of a scheme * Face value UNIT CAPITAL (or corpus of the fund) Scheme purchases/ sells investments earning Capital gains/ Capital losses. Called REALIZED CAPITAL GAINS / REALIZED CAPITAL LOSSES. Investments in schemes may be quoted in the market at higher than cost paid, called VALUATION GAINS or VALUATION LOSSES when quoted at a price lower than cost price www.prudentcorporate.com

Types of Funds Open Ended Open for investors to enter / exit always Closed Ended Have a fixed maturity Investors can buy units only during NFO Compulsory listing on stock exchanges Interval Fund Largely closed ended but , becomes open ended at pre‐specified intervals www.prudentcorporate.com

Open ended fund is the one that sells & repurchases units at all times Is an Open Ended fund under an obligation to sell units at all points of time? In Closed ended funds Unit capital is fixed (Liquidity can be thru listing on stock exchanges or redemption window) ELSS fund is an open ended or closed ended fund? www.prudentcorporate.com

Types of Funds Active Fund Manager selects securities Higher running costs Investor expect fund to outperform benchmark Passive Mirrors chosen index Lower running costs Also called index schemes www.prudentcorporate.com

Debt / Hybrid Funds Sub Categories Overnight Liquid Scheme Characteristics Investment in overnight securities having maturity of 1 day Maturity of upto 91 days only Taxation Debt Debt Ultra Short Term Macaulay duration of the portfolio is between 3 months - 6 months Debt Low Duration Macaulay duration of the portfolio is between 6 months- 12 months Debt Money Market Short Duration Medium Duration Medium to Long Duration Fund Long Duration Fund Dynamic Bond Corporate Bond Maturity of up to 1 year Macaulay duration of the portfolio is between 1 year – 3 years Macaulay duration of the portfolio is between 3 years – 4 years Debt Debt Debt Macaulay duration of the portfolio is between 4 years – 7 years Debt Macaulay duration of the portfolio is greater than 7 years Investment across duration Min 80% in invested in Corporate Bonds Debt Debt Debt Credit Risk Min 65% in invested in Corporate Bonds below highest rated instruments Debt GILT Min 80% in invested in Debt instruments of banks, Public Sector Undertakings, Public Financial Institutions Min 80% in invested in Gsecs across maturity Gilt Fund with 10 year constant duration Min 80% in invested in Gsecs such that the Macaulay duration of the portfolio is equal to 10 years Debt Floater Fund Min 65% in invested in Floating rate instruments Debt Banking & PSU Debt Debt www.prudentcorporate.com

Debt / Hybrid Funds Sub Categories Scheme Characteristics Taxation Conservative Hybrid 10 ‐ 25% in Equity related instruments & 75 to 90% in Debt instruments Debt Balance Hybrid 40 ‐ 60% in Equity related instruments & 40 to 60% in Debt instruments Debt Aggressive Hybrid 65 ‐ 80% in Equity related instruments & 20 to 35% in Debt instruments Equity Dynamic Asset Allocation/ Balanced Advantage Investment in equity/ debt that is managed dynamically Equity/Debt Multi Asset Allocation Min 10% investment in atleast 3 asset classes Equity/Debt Arbitrage Fund Min 65% in Equity related instruments which should follow Arbitrage strategy Equity Equity Savings Min 65% in Equity related instruments & Min 10% in Debt instruments Equity www.prudentcorporate.com

Equity Funds 1. Multi-cap Fund: Multi cap Fund No sector bias – Invests into more than one sector Minimum 25% of total assets of the scheme in each of the three categories - Large Cap, Mid Cap & Small Cap. 2. Flexi-cap Fund: An open-ended, dynamic equity scheme that invests across various market capitalizations (large, mid and small caps). The minimum investment in equity and equity-related instruments needs to be 65% of the total assets of the scheme. 3. Large-cap Fund: Invests into top 100 listed companies based on market capitalization. Min 80% in Large-cap. 4. Large and Mid-cap Fund: Minimum 35% in Large-cap companies and minimum 35% in Mid-cap companies. More volatile compared to Large-cap funds. 5. Mid-cap Fund: Minimum 65% in Mid-cap companies. Sector rotation based on the economic and market condition.

Equity Funds 6. Small cap Fund: An open‐ended equity scheme predominantly investing in small cap stocks. Minimum investment in equity and equity related instruments of small cap companies shall be 65 percent of total assets. 7. Dividend Yield Fund: An open‐ended equity scheme predominantly investing in dividend yielding stocks. Scheme should predominantly invest in dividend yielding stocks. The minimum investment in equity shall be 65 percent of total assets. 8. Value Fund or Contra Fund: A value fund is an open‐ended equity scheme following a value investment strategy. Minimum investment in equity & equity related instruments shall be 65 percent of total assets. A contra fund is an open‐ ended equity scheme following contrarian investment strategy. Mutual Funds will be permitted to offer either Value fund or Contra fund. 9. Focused Fund: An open‐ended equity scheme investing in maximum 30 stocks (the scheme needs to mention where it intends to focus, viz., multi cap, large cap, mid cap, small cap). Minimum investment in equity & equity related instruments shall be 65 percent of total assets.

Equity Funds 10. Sectoral /Thematic: An open‐ended equity scheme investing in a specific sector such as bank, power is a sectoral fund. While an open‐ended equity scheme investing in line with an investment theme. For example, an infrastructure thematic fund might invest in shares of companies that are into infrastructure, construction, cement, steel, telecom, power etc. The minimum investment in equity and equity related instruments of a particular sector/ theme shall be 80 percent of total assets. 11. Equity Linked Savings Scheme: An open‐ended equity linked saving scheme with a statutory lock‐in of 3 years and tax benefit. The minimum investment in equity and equity related instruments shall be 80 percent of total assets (in accordance with Equity Linked Saving Scheme, 2005 notified by the Ministry of Finance).

Other Fund Types Gold Funds Gold ETFs Gold Sector Funds Real Estate Funds Exposure to direct real estate Commodity Funds Commodity sector funds only In India MFs are not permitted to take exposure to commodities directly International Funds Invests directly Thru feeder fund route Fund of Funds Funds investing into funds – Domestic / International Exchange Traded Funds Open ended index funds which trade on the exchange www.prudentcorporate.com

Definition of Large‐cap, Mid‐cap and Small‐cap Large cap, mid cap and small cap companies are defined as follows: Large Cap: 1st ‐100th company in terms of full market capitalization Mid Cap: 101st ‐250th company in terms of full market capitalization Small Cap: 251st company onwards in terms of full market capitalization

Key Developments AUM of industry as of Dec 2020 has touched Rs. 31,02,475 Cr from 2244 schemes offered by 41 Mutual Funds @: less than 1 percent Source: www.amfiindia.com www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 2 Fund Structure & Constituents www.prudentcorporate.com

Legal Structure of Mutual Funds in India Governed by SEBI (Mutual Fund) Regulations, 1996 Regulations permit MFs to invest in money market, debt securities, equities, gold (gold related) and real assets Sponsor Asset Management Company R & T agents Trustees Custodians www.prudentcorporate.com

Example: Pramerica Mutual Fund – Legal Structure Mutual Fund Trust Sponsor Trustee AMC Custodian RTA Pramerica Mutual Fund Prudential Financial Inc, USA Pramerica Trustees Pramerica Asset Managers Citibank NA Karvy www.prudentcorporate.com

Key Constituents Sponsors Trustee AMC 5 years of experience in Financial Services Positive net worth since last 5 years At least 3 years of Profit in last 5 years Should contribute at least 40% in AMC capital At least 4 trustees to be appointed, 2/3rd independent Prior Approval of SEBI required for trustee appointment Minimum net worth of 50 Cr. 50% directors should be independent Trustee approval required for appointment of directors www.prudentcorporate.com

Other Service Providers Custodian RTA Auditors Fund Accountants Distributors Collecting Bankers www.prudentcorporate.com

Other Service Providers Custodian Custodian accepts and gives delivery of securities for the purchase and sale transactions of the various schemes of the fund RTA RTAmaintains investor records Auditors Auditors are responsible for the audit of accounts Fund Accountants Fund accountants performs the role of calculating the NAV Distributors Distributors sell suitable types of units to their clients Collecting Bankers Collecting bankers maintain the bank a/c of the scheme www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 3 Legal and Regulatory Environment www.prudentcorporate.com

Role of regulators in India SEBI – Capital Markets Regulator All MFs need to be registered with SEBI Issues investment guidelines Issues expense related guidelines Disclosures Norms www.prudentcorporate.com

Other Regulators Ministry of Finance Reserve Bank of India Company Law Board Stock Exchanges Office of Public Trustee www.prudentcorporate.com

Self Regulatory Organizations A Self Regulatory Organization Is an industry body Is registered with the regulatory body Has limited powers to enforce rules, award penalties All stock exchanges are SROs www.prudentcorporate.com

Important Learning Points AMFI Code of Ethics (ACE) for AMCs AMFI has framed AGNI – guidelines and norms for intermediaries Investment Objective – Broad investment charter Investment Policy – Detail of how portfolio will be managed Investment Strategy – Day to day fund management Atleast 65% of the corpus should be invested in securities / sectors as implied by the scheme’s name www.prudentcorporate.com

SOA should be sent within 5 days of NFO closure Investors in whose folios transactions have taken place during a calendar month shall be sent a Consolidated account statement ( CAS) by the 10th of next month Dividend warrants have to sent within 30 days of declaration date Investors can ask for Unit Certificate NAV has to be published daily in at least 2 Newspapers NAV, Sale Price, Re‐Purchase price is to be updated in the website of AMFI and the Mutual Fund MF units can be pledged www.prudentcorporate.com

Investors can choose to change their broker or go direct. NOC from existing broker is not required. Redemption payouts have to be sent within 10 business days from the date of redemption Investors can have their units in de‐mat form Trustees / AMC can only make any changes in the fundamental attributes of a scheme after giving dissenting unit holder options to withdraw at prevailing NAV without any exit load. Exit window should be open for 30 days AMC can be discontinued – By majority of trustees or 75% of the unit holders www.prudentcorporate.com

Investors can file a suit against trustees Investor can claim his money from scheme within 3 years at prevailing NAV. After 3 years payment is based on NAV at the end of 3 years PAN No. and KYC is compulsory with the exception of Micro SIP Bank details are mandatory for MF Investments www.prudentcorporate.com

Merger or consolidation of schemes is not considered a change in the fundamental attribute of the surviving scheme if the following conditions are met – There is no other change in the Fundamental attributes of the surviving scheme i.e. the scheme which remains in existence after the merger. Mutual Funds are able to demonstrate that the circumstances merit merger or consolidation of schemes and the interest of the unit holders of surviving scheme is not adversely affected. www.prudentcorporate.com

Unclaimed Amounts MF can deploy unclaimed div / redemption amounts in money market. AMC can recover investment management fees and advisory fees on mgt of these funds @ rate not exceeding 0.50% p.a. If investor claims within 3 years then payment is based on prevailing NAV i.e. after adding the income earned on the unclaimed money If claimed after 3 years then it is at NAV at the end of 3 years. www.prudentcorporate.com

Can a Mutual Fund scheme go bust? www.prudentcorporate.com

While the AMC manages the investments of the scheme, the assets of the scheme are held by the Custodian. Both operate under the overall control of the Trustees. This system of checks and balances protects the investors from misappropriation of funds, fraud etc. www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 4 Offer Document www.prudentcorporate.com

Offer Document NFO SID SAI www.prudentcorporate.com

Important Learning Points NFOs other than ELSS can remain open for a maximum of 15 days. Allotment of units, should be done within 5 business days of NFO closure date Open‐ended schemes have to re‐open within 5 business days of the allotment. OD is one of the most important sources of information about the scheme for investors. Principle of caveat emptor (i.e. let the buyer beware) is applicable for Investors MF OD have two parts: SID & SAI www.prudentcorporate.com

Scheme Information Document (SID) ‐ details of the scheme Statement of Additional Information (SAI) ‐ which has statutory information about the mutual fund that is offering the scheme. In practice, SID and SAI are two separate documents, though the legal technicality is that SAI is part of the SID. SID Updation– a) Yearly b) Need based SAI Updation – a) Yearly b) Need based Does SEBI approve Offer Documents? www.prudentcorporate.com

KIM (summary of the SID and SAI). As per SEBI regulations, every application form is to be accompanied by the KIM. KIM updation has to be done on yearly basis www.prudentcorporate.com

Riskometer A pictoral representation of the risk to the principal invested in a mutual fund product will be depicted using a ‘Riskometer’. The picto‐meter will categorize the risk in the scheme at one of five levels of risk, as shown in the table in the next page/slide. There will also be a written statement of the risk to the principal below the ‘Riskometer’. www.prudentcorporate.com

Riskometer www.prudentcorporate.com

Riskometer www.prudentcorporate.com

Requirements of Minimum Investors Applicability for an open‐ended scheme: The Scheme/Plan shall have a minimum of 20 investors and no single investor shall account for more than 25% of the corpus of the Scheme/Plan(s). However, if such limit is breached during the NFO of the Scheme, the Fund will endeavour to ensure that within a period of three months or the end of the succeeding calendar quarter from the close of the NFO of the Scheme, whichever is earlier, the Scheme complies with these two conditions. If there is a breach of the 25% limit by any investor over the quarter, a rebalancing period of one month would be allowed and thereafter the investor shall be given 15 days notice to redeem his exposure over the 25% limit. www.prudentcorporate.com

Requirements of Minimum Investors Applicability for close‐ended / interval scheme: The Scheme(s) and individual Plan(s) under the Scheme(s) shall have a minimum of 20 investors and no single investor shall account for more than 25% of the corpus of the Scheme(s)/Plan(s). These conditions will be complied with immediately after the close of the NFO itself i.e. at the time of allotment. Consequently, such exposure over 25% limits will lead to refund within 6 weeks of the date of closure of the New Fund Offer. For interval scheme the aforesaid provision will be applicable at the end of NFO and specified transaction period. www.prudentcorporate.com

Due Diligence Certificate Whenever a new scheme’s offer document is made, this certificate is given by the Compliance Officer of the mutual fund that proper care is taken in making the scheme and the Offer Document. It certifies that : a. The offer document is prepared as per SEBI regulations as amended until date. b. Legal requirements regarding launch of the scheme have been complied. c. The information given in the offer document is true and fair. d. The intermediaries involved with the mutual fund scheme are all registered with SEBI and their registration is valid until date. www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 5 Fund Distribution and Channel Management Practices www.prudentcorporate.com

Traditional Current New Individuals Institutional – Banks / NDs IFAs Internet Stock Exchanges www.prudentcorporate.com

How to become an MF Distributor An individual or Corporate entity can become a Mutual Fund distributor after clearing regulatory certification No SEBI approval required New Cadre of Distributors Postal Agents, retired Govt and semi‐Govt class III and above officials, retired teachers and retired bank officers with minimum 10 years of service They can sell diversified equity funds, FMPs, and Index funds which have returns better than their last 3 yrs benchmark returns. www.prudentcorporate.com

How to become an MF Distributor The individual needs to pass the Certifying Examination prescribed by SEBI. Distributors / employees who were above the age of 50 years, and had at least 5 years of experience as on September 30, 2003 were exempted. But they need to attend a prescribed refresher course. KYD Requirements: As part of SEBI’s drive to streamline the distribution process of mutual fund products, AMFI has introduced the KYD process to verify the correctness of the information provided in the registration documents and to have verification of the ARN holders. www.prudentcorporate.com

How to become an MF Distributor The new rules are applicable to new registrations and renewals have come to effect from September 1, 2010. After passing the examination and completing KYD requirements, the next stage is to register with AMFI. On registration, AMFI allots an AMFI Registration Number (ARN). Individuals from the exempted category described above can obtain the ARN without passing the Certifying Examination, provided they have attended the prescribed refresher course. Sub‐brokers also need to comply with all the regulations www.prudentcorporate.com

How to become an MF Distributor Armed with the ARN No., the IFA / distributor / stock exchange broker can get empaneled with any number of AMCs. Alternatively, they can become agents of a distributor who is already empaneled with AMCs. Empanelment with the AMC, or enrolment as an agent of an empaneled distributor is compulsory to be able to sell mutual fund schemes and earn the commissions. www.prudentcorporate.com

Distribution Incentives Upfront commission – a one time payment and was paid as a percentage of the amount invested through the distributor. Now discontinued. Trail Commission depends on amount that remains invested in the fund – usually paid on a monthly or quarterly basis as a percentage of the investment and for the duration for which the investor stayed invested. In addition to this a Mutual Fund may also declare volume incentives based of the total amount of business generated through a distributor. Advisory Fees – Fees which ARN holder charges from the customer www.prudentcorporate.com

SEBI Regulations related to Sales Practices No commission on own investments The distributors has to disclose all the incentives / commissions payable to them The practice of rebating is banned www.prudentcorporate.com

SEBI Advertising Code Must mention Past performance is not a guarantee of future performance Dividends declared/paid shall be mentioned in Rs. per unit Only compound and annualized yield can be advertised for schemes for more than one year Annualized yield must be shown for at least one, three, five and since launch Appropriate benchmark should be chosen. And once chosen it should be consistent Rankings made , if any, should be explained www.prudentcorporate.com

Chapter 6 Accounting & Expenses www.prudentcorporate.com

Net Asset Value (NAV) Computation Net Asset Value (NAV) Net Assets of the Scheme / Outstanding Units Net Assets of the Scheme (Market Value of Investments Receivables Other Accrued Income Other Assets – Accrued Expenses – Other Payables – Other Liabilities) www.prudentcorporate.com

Profitability Metric ive Interest Income Dividend Income Realized Capital gains Valuation Gains -ive Realized Capital Losses Valuation Losses Scheme expenses www.prudentcorporate.com

Mark to Market Process of valuing each security in the investment portfolio of the scheme at its market value. Marking to market reflects worth of each unit of NAV www.prudentcorporate.com

Price and Loads Sale Price NAV Stamp Duty Re‐purchase Price NAV – Exit Load The position since August 1, 2009 is that: SEBI has banned entry loads Exit loads / CDSC (Contingent Deferred Sales Charge) in excess of 1% of the redemption proceeds have to be credited back to the scheme Exit load structure needs to be the same for all unit‐holders representing a portfolio www.prudentcorporate.com

Applicable NAV Type of Scheme Transaction Cut off time Equity oriented funds and debt funds (except liquid funds) in respect of purchases less than Rs. 2 lacs Purchases 3.00 pm Same day NAV is received is received after cut off time Liquid fund Purchases Switch in Applicable NAV Next business day NAV for applications received after cut off time. 1.30 pm Previous day NAV if received before cut off time and funds are realised. Switch in If received after cut off time, NAV of the day previous to funds realisation. Equity Oriented Funds, Debt funds, Liquid funds Redemptions 3.00 pm Same day NAV if received before cut off time. Equity oriented funds and debt funds (except liquid funds) in respect of transaction of Rs. Rs. 2 lacs or more Purchases Switch out Switch in Next business day NAV for applications received after cut off time. 3.00 pm NAV of the business day on which funds for the entire amount of subscription / purchase as per the application are available for utilization before the cut‐off time will apply.

Expenses Initial Issue Expenses – These are one‐time expenses that come up when the scheme is offered for the first time (NFO). These need to be borne by the AMC Recurring Expenses – These can be charged to the scheme. www.prudentcorporate.com

Applicability of GST AMC(s) can charge GST, as per applicable Taxation Laws, to the schemes within the limits prescribed under SEBI (Mutual Fund) Regulations. GST on fees paid on investment management and advisory fees shall be charged to the scheme in addition to the overall limits specified as per the Total Expense Ratio (TER) provisions. GST on all the fees other than investment and advisory fees shall be charged to the scheme within the maximum limit of TER. GST on exit load, if any, shall be deducted from the exit load and the net amount shall be credited to the scheme. GST on brokerage and transaction cost paid for execution of trade, if any, shall be within the limit of TER. The commission payable to the distributors of mutual funds may be subject to GST, as applicable in case of the ARN holder. Such tax cannot be charged to the scheme.

Recurring Expenses Net Assets (Rs crore) Equity Schemes Deb

1. Multi-cap Fund: Multi cap Fund No sector bias -Invests into more than one sector Minimum 25% of total assets of the scheme in each of the three categories - Large Cap, Mid Cap & Small Cap. 2. Flexi-cap Fund: An open-ended, dynamic equity scheme that invests across various market capitalizations (large, mid and small caps). The minimum

Related Documents:

18 Reliance Mutual Fund ELSS Schemes Reliance Tax Saver Fund 19 SBI Mutual Fund ELSS Schemes SBI Magnum Tax Gain Scheme 1993 20 Sundaram Mutual Fund ELSS Schemes Sundaram Diversified Equity 21 Tata Mutual Fund ELSS Schemes Tata India Tax Savings Fund 22 UTI Mutual Fund ELSS Schemes UT

Evaluating Pakistan's Mutual Fund Performance Alam & Qadar Journal of Managerial Sciences 174 Volume X Number 1 investors to invest in mutual Fund as it is considered low risk and safer investment. Pakistan holds around 1.4 % assets of Mutual Fund of the world total Mutual fund assets (Bhatti et al, 2015). Pakistan Mutual fund

Mutual Fund (Nov 89), Bank of India (Jun 90), Bank of Baroda Mutual Fund (Oct 92). LIC established its mutual fund in June 1989 while GIC had set up its mutual fund in December 1990. At the end of 1993, the mutual fund industry had assets under management of Rs.47,004 crores

mutual fund shares. A comprehensive example, with filled-in forms, appears at the end of the publication. In this publication, the term “mutual fund” means a mutual fund or other regulated invest-Get forms and other information ment company. faster and easier by: Mutual fund.A mutual fund

performance of diversified large cap fund and sectoral fund in Reliance mutual fund. To compare the diversified large cap fund with sectoral fund in Reliance mutual fund Methodology: The methodology adopted was Non- Probabilistic method, Judgmental Sampling as only Large Cap fund and sectoral Mutual Fund schemes are selected for

CIBC Balanced Fund . CIBC Dividend Income Fund. 3. CIBC Dividend Growth Fund. 3. CIBC Canadian Equity Fund. 3. CIBC Canadian Equity Value Fund. 3. CIBC Canadian Small-Cap Fund . CIBC U.S. Equity Fund. 3 CIBC U.S. Small Companies Fund. 3. CIBC Global Equity Fund . CIBC International Equity Fund. 3. CIBC European Equity Fund. 3. CIBC Emerging .

Alfred Lambremont Webre III 3 mutual friends Adam Wiederholtz 5 mutual friends Michael's Wave 1 mutual friend Julie Castonguay 1 mutual friend Joseph Marie Buzzé 2 mutual friends Bob Challenger 1 mutual friend Joseph Irving 3 mutual friends Lorenzo Segarra 3 mutual friends Danny Wright 8 mut

UC Pathway Income Fund UC Pathway Fund 2015 UC Pathway Fund 2020 UC Pathway Fund 2025 . UC Pathway Fund 2030 UC Pathway Fund 2035 UC Pathway Fund 2040 UC Pathway Fund 2045 . UC Pathway Fund 2050 UC Pathway Fund 2055 UC Pathway Fund 2060 . CORE FUNDS - 13.7 billion Bond and Stock Investments . Bond Investments Short-Term UC Savings Fund