Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A PROJECT REPORT
ON
“Analysis Of Mutual Fund Schemes Of Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual fund”
AT
Submitted to
Vidyasagar University
Kolkata
Master of Business Administration
(2019-2021)
Submitted by
Kedaranatha padhy
PROF.SUMITAVA PAUL
PROF.SHARBANI MUKHERJEE
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DECLARATION
I hereby that the study entitled “ANALYSIS OF MUTUAL FUND SCHEMES OF ABSL
MUTUAL FUND” is being submitted by me as my final year dissertation topic in
the partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of masters of business
administration. The study is based on secondary sources of data/ information.
The material borrowed from similar titles other sources and incorporated in the
dissertation has been duly acknowledged.
The matter embodied in this project report has not been submitted to any other
university or institution for the award of degree. This project is my original work
and it has not been presented earlier in this manner. This information is purely of
academic interest.
Signature Date:
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express my special thanks to my guide as well as finance faculty Dr.
SUMITAVA PAUL for his valuable mentoring and inputs who gave me the golden
Secondly I would also like to thank my parents and friends who helped me a lot in
I am making these project not only for marks but to also my knowledge on gradually
transition of Indian economy in current scenario.
Signature Of Student
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Thank you
Yours truly
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ABSTRACT
Mutual funds mobilise the savings of the people and channelise it to the money
and capital market. One of the main advantages of mutual funds over any other
investment to small investor is that they give small investors access to
professionally managed, diversified portfolio of equities, bonds and other
securities, which is rather impossible for a small investor to create with a small
amount of capital he/ she owns. Mutual funds constitute a very important
component of the capital market in developed countries and are now becoming
vibrant in emerging markets like India. The origin of mutual funds industry in India
can be traced in the enactment of the Unit Trust of India (UTI) Act in 1963. Due to
historic reasons, the UTI enjoyed the total monopoly in the initial years and until
now continues to maintain the largest market share. The industry has now moved
from complete monopoly to that of a monopolistic competition. Presently, the
share of Net Assets of mutual funds is more than 7 percent of India’s gross domestic
product (GDP). Also, the monies accredited to mutual funds form an adequate part
of gross domestic savings (GDS) in the country. This indicates the important place
of mutual funds as an investment vehicle in the country. Majority of the money
parked in mutual funds come from the institutional segment including corporates,
banks and foreign institutional investors (FIIs). In which, corporates segment alone
account for about 90 percent of institutional AUM. The participation of retail
investors in AUM stands quite low, which shows the ample opportunity to be
tapped by the industry in coming years. The industry is dominated by the top 10
mutual fund players who control more than 80 percent of the AUM while the
bottom 10 mutual fund players control less than 1 percent of the AUM.
Geographically, 87 percent of AUM is covered by the top 15 cities of country. The
current situation reveals some hard and contradictory facts for the industry. Firstly,
the Indian mutual fund industry could not establish its worthiness as the preferred
investment vehicle among the general investors till now despite having more than
forty five years of its existence; even though the industry is growing consistently.
Secondly, there are some factors adversely affecting the investors’ confidence in
the industry but at the same time, fostering economic variables are giving faith for
its bright future. This contradictory state of mutual funds in the 2 country prompted
the researcher to conduct a study entitled “Problems and Prospects of Mutual
Funds in India”.
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CONTENTS
2 Literature Review 17
6 Research &Methodology 79
7 Recommendation &Suggestion 80
8 Conclusion &Bibilography 83
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INTRODUCTION
The objectives of mutual funds are as The Indian industry of mutual funds is evolving
continuously. There are several Indian industries bodies which are investing in investor
education. Investing in Mutual funds is still considered a risky option. The types of mutual fund
options available to an investor make it one of the most flexible and comprehensive investments
that are helpful for the people who are willing to invest.
The regulations of RBI and SEBI on mutual funds make it a safer option to maximize your profits
and invest money in something useful.
These combined funds which are referred to as Assets Under Management (AUM) are then
invested in a mutual fund company’s manager who has expertise in it. The mutual fund company
is called as an Asset Management Company (AMC).
This combined underlying holding of the fund is called the ‘portfolio’ and each investor owns
some portion of this portfolio and this portion which the person holds is in the form of units.
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• It helps in generating an additional source of income other than the general earnings.
• It helps in financing some of the future needs a person dreams of, such as buying a home,
post-retirement plans, education of children and their education, legacy planning, etc.
• It can help in increasing the savings a person possesses.
• It is useful in reducing tax liabilities.
• It helps in protecting your savings from inflation.
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• An investor can invest offline, online, directly or through fund managers. It provides
easy liquidity to investors as one can easily encash the money at the time of need.
• There is a transparency in the investment making since it is under the SEBI guidelines.
• A monthly report is shared by investors to make the investment more transparent.
• A load fund charges commission on the purchase and sometimes at the time of sale. But
no loan funds are free from commissions.
• Mutual funds are regulated by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
• In 1996, SEBI formulated the Mutual Fund Regulation.
• SEBI is additionally the apex regulator of capital markets and its intermediaries.
• The issuance and trading of capital market instruments also come under the purview of
SEBI.
• Along with SEBI, mutual funds are regulated by RBI, Companies Act, Stock exchange,
Indian Trust Act and Ministry of Finance.
• RBI acts as a regulator of Sponsors of bank-sponsored mutual funds, especially in the case
of funds offering guaranteed returns.
• In order to provide a guaranteed returns scheme, a mutual fund needs to take approval
from RBI.
• The Ministry of Finance acts as a supervisor of RBI and SEBI and appellate authority under
SEBI regulations.
• Mutual funds can appeal to the Ministry of finance on the SEBI rulings.
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• The Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) has been made to develop this Mutual
Fund Industry of India on professional and ethical lines and to enhance and maintain
standards in all areas with a view to protect and promote the interests of mutual funds
and their unitholders.
The regulator for markets in India, SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India), works
for the protection of investors’ interest in securities while regulating and promoting the
securities’ market. The organisation has created guidelines for investors to gain
awareness regarding the manner in which mutual funds function by offering the required
information. The regulator aims to simplify the wide variety of schemes that tend to
confuse investors due to their complexity. The guidelines regarding the consolidation and
merger of MF schemes are created in an effort to make it easier for investors to compare
different schemes made available by mutual fund companies.
• Equity funds
• Debt funds
• Balanced or hybrid funds
• Solution-oriented funds
• Other funds
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• Definitions of small, mid, and large cap have been made clearer to facilitate uniformity.
• Solution-oriented funds come with a lock-in period.
• Only one scheme is permitted in each category, apart from ETFs or index funds, thematic or
sectoral funds, and fund of funds.
Apart from laying down the law, the Securities and Exchange Board of India has also
created guidelines for investors.
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investor's agreement(s), etc. with Intermediaries as may be required by AMCs from time
to time.
20. Be diligent in attesting / certifying investor documents and performing In Person
Verification (IPV) of investor's for the KYC process in accordance with the guidelines
prescribed by AMFI / KYC Registration Agency (KRA) from time to time.
21. Adhere to AMFI guidelines and Code of Conduct issued from time to time related to
distributors, selling, distribution and advertising practices.
22. Intimate the AMC and AMFI any changes in the intermediary's status, constitution,
address, contact details or any other information provided at the time of obtaining AMFI
Registration.
23. Observe high standards of ethics, integrity and fairness in all its dealings with all parties
- investors, Mutual Funds / AMCs, Registrars & Transfer Agents and other intermediaries.
Render at all times high standards of service, exercise due diligence, and ensure proper
care.
24. Intermediaries satisfying the criteria specified by SEBI for due diligence exercise, shall
maintain the requisite documentation in respect of the "Advisory" or " Execution Only"
services provided by them to the investors.
25. Intermediaries shall refund to AMCs, either by set off against future commissions or
payment, all incentives of any nature, including commissions received, that are subject to
claw-back as per SEBI regulations or the terms and conditions issued by respective AMC.
26. In respect of purchases (including switch-in's) into any fund w.e.f. January 1, 2013, in the
event of any switches from Regular Plan (Broker Plan) to Direct Plan, all upfront
commissions paid to distributors shall be liable to complete and / or proportionate claw-
back.
27. Do not indulge in fraudulent or unfair trade practices of any kind while selling units of
Schemes of any mutual fund. Selling of units of schemes of any mutual fund by any
intermediary directly or indirectly by making false or misleading statement, concealing or
omitting material facts of the scheme, concealing the associated risk factors of the
schemes or not taking reasonable care to ensure suitability of the scheme to the investor
will be construed as fraudulent / unfair trade practice.
Note: SID should be read in conjunction with SAI, and not in isolation.
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Review of Literature
Jack Treynor (1965) developed a methodology for performance evaluation of a mutual fund
that is referred to as reward to volatility measure, which is defined as average excess return
on the portfolio. This is followed by Sharpe (1966) reward to variability measure, which is
average excess return on the portfolio divided by the standard deviation of the portfolio.
Sharpe (1966) developed a composite measure of performance evaluation and imported
superior performance of 11 funds out of 34 during the period 1944-63.
Michael C. Jensen (1967) conducted an empirical study of mutual funds in the period of 1954-
64 for 115 mutual funds. The results indicate that these funds are not able to predict security
prices well enough to 30 outperform a buy the market and hold policy. The study ignored the
gross management expenses to be free. There was very little evidence that any individual
fund was able to do significantly better than which investors expected from mere random
chance.
Jensen (1968) developed a classic study; an absolute measure of performance based upon
the Capital Asset Pricing Model and reported that mutual funds did not appear to achieve
abnormal performance when transaction costs were taken into account.
Carlsen (1970) evaluated the risk-adjusted performance and emphasized that the conclusions
drawn from calculations of return depend on the time period, type of fund and the choice of
benchmark. Carlsen essentially recalculated the Jensen and Shape results using annual data
for 82 common stock funds over the 1948-67 periods. The results contradicted both Sharpe
and Jensen measures.
John McDonald (1974) examined the relationship between the stated fund objectives and
their risks and return attributes. The study concludes that, on an average the fund managers
appeared to keep their portfolios within the stated risk. Some funds in the lower risk group
possessed higher risk than funds in the most risky group.
Dr. Kavita Chavali (2009) has done an empirical study named “Investment performance of
equity – linked saving schemes”. Analysis was made to compare equity linked saving schemes
with other traditional forms of tax saving schemes, analyzed equity linked saving schemes
picked at random on the basis of risk & return and also made an attempt to understand level
of awareness regarding mutual funds among balanced class and various factors that informed
individual investors to invest in equity linked saving schemes. The analysis has been made
by selecting 5 sectors and diversified portfolio composition of ELSS. The results of the study
were based upon comparison of ELSS funds on the basis of return, risk (SD Beta, Alpha,
Sharpe ratio) with its benchmarks S&P.CNX Nifty. The study is further extended by analyzing
the questionnaire filled in by the investors.
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Dr. Hitesh S. Viramgami (2009) in his article “Resource mobilization by Indian mutual fund
industry” has made an attempt to analyze total resource mobilization by the mutual funds
industry for eight year period (2001-2007). The study entitled “Resource mobilization by
Indian Mutual Fund Industry” shows that 70 percent of the resources mobilized are from liquid
/ MM Schemes, growth schemes, ELSS and income funds offered by private sector mutual
funds share of public sector has decreased to 8.81 percent over the study period.
Suppa-Aim and Teerapan (2010) in the thesis “Mutual fund performance in emerging markets
the case of Thailand” specifically investigates mutual funds in one of the emerging economies,
Thailand, using a more extensive dataset than previous studies; it controls for investment
policy and tax-purpose differences, as unique characteristics of mutual funds in Thailand.
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Information Memorandum (KIM) sets forth the information, which a prospective investor
ought to know before investing. For further details of the scheme/Mutual Fund, due
diligence certificate by the AMC, Key Personnel, investors’ rights & services, risk
factors, penalties & pending litigations etc. investors should, before investment,
refer to the Scheme Information Document and Statement of Additional Information
available free of cost at any of the Investor Service Centres or distributors or from
the website www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com.
The Scheme particulars have been prepared in accordance with Securities and
Exchange Board of India (Mutual Funds) Regulations 1996, as amended till date,
and filed with Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The units being
offered for public subscription have not been approved or disapproved by SEBI,
nor has SEBI certified the accuracy or adequacy of this KIM.
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Not more than 5% of the net assets of the Scheme may be invested in equity
and equity-related securities that are not listed on any stock exchange
(including the OTCEI). Any such investments will only be made if the Asset
Management Company believes that such securities may be listed within a
two-year period. This policy, however, is not applicable to the Scheme's
acquisition of equity and equity-related securities in initial public offerings
that at the time of acquisition are not yet either listed or quoted on any stock
exchange, but pursuant to the terms of such initial public offering will be so
listed. The Mutual Fund under this Scheme, will not invest more than 10% of
its net assets in the debt (including non-publicly offered debt securities) and
money market securities of any one issuer excluding call money.
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Upto 5% of the Scheme's net assets may be invested in unlisted equity and
equity-related securities as stated in the previous paragraph. Further, since a
significant section of the debt market consists of non-publicly offered debt
securities, the Scheme could invest upto 20% of its net assets (i.e. its entire
allocation to debt and money market securities) in non-publicly offered debt
securities. In the event investments made in unlisted equity and equity-
related securities and non-publicly offered debt securities affect the ability of
the Scheme to make redemption payments within the stipulated time frame
set forth herein then redemption payments.
The Scheme also intends to participate in derivatives trading within the equity
component of their portfolios. The scheme intends to use derivatives
instruments like options on stocks and stock indices, interest rate swaps,
forward rate agreements or such other derivative instruments as may be
introduced from time to time subject to framework specified by SEBI, for the
purpose of hedging, portfolio balancing and other permitted usages as
provided under the regulations and guidelines. The value of derivative
contracts outstanding will be limited to 50% of net assets of the scheme. RBI
has permitted Mutual Funds to participate in Interest Rate Swaps and
Forward Rate Agreements. SEBI has also permitted trading of interest rate
derivatives through stock exchanges.
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Mutual Fund Units involve investment risks including the possible loss of
principal. Please read the Scheme Information Memorandum (SID) carefully
for details on risk factors before investment. Scheme specific Risk Factors
are summarized below:
Investments in the Scheme are subject to various risk factors including but
not limited to risks associated with: investment in Equity and Equity related
instruments, investments in Fixed Income Securities such as Price-Risk or
Interest-Rate Risk, Credit Risk, Liquidity or Marketability Risk, Reinvestment
Risk etc., investments in Derivatives (The risks associated with the use of
derivatives are different from or possibly greater than, the risks associated
Risk Profile of with investing directly in securities and other traditional investments),
the investments in Securitised Debt assets which would be in the nature of
Scheme Mortgage backed securities (MBS) and Asset backed securities (ABS) with
underlying pool of assets and receivables like Housing Loans, Auto loans
and corporate loans. The various risks associated with securitised assets
include Prepayment Risk, Credit Risk, Liquidity Risk, Conversion risk, Price
risks etc. Different types of securities in which the Scheme would invest as
given in the Scheme Information Document/Key Information Memorandum
carry different levels and types of risk. Accordingly the scheme’s risk may
increase or decrease depending upon its investment pattern. e.g. corporate
bonds carry a higher amount of risk than Government securities. The above
are some of the common risks associated with investments in various
securities. There can be no assurance that a Scheme's investment
objectives will be achieved, or that there will be no loss of capital. Investment
results may
Minimum Purchase (Incl. Switch- Additional Purchase Repurchase
Application in) (Incl. Switch-in) In Multiples of Re. 1/- or
Amount / Minimum of Rs. 100/- Minimum of Rs. 100/- 0.001 units.
Number of and in and in
Units multiples of Re. 1/- multiples of Re. 1/-
thereafter thereafter
Despatch of Within 10 working days of the receipt of the redemption request at the official
Proceeds of points of acceptance of Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund.
Repurchase
(Redemption)
Request
Benchmark S&P BSE 200 TRI
Index The fund reserves the right to change the benchmark for evaluation of the
performance of the scheme from time to time, subject to SEBI Regulations
and other prevailing guidelines if any.
Dividend Policy Dividends will be declared subject to availability of distributable surplus and
at the discretion of the AMC/Trustee. On payment of Dividends, the NAV will
stand reduced by the amount of dividend and dividend distribution tax, if any.
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Name of the
Fund Manager Fund Manager Managing Tenure
and Tenure for Since
which the fund Mr. Anil Shah October 03, 6.49 years
manager has
2012
been managing
the
Scheme
Name of the Aditya Birla Sun Life Trustee Private Limited (formerly known as Birla Sun
Trustee Life Trustee Company
Company Private Limited)
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– – DP@
60.00% 53.32%
51.90%
50.00%
40.00% 35.00% 36.26%
33.77%
30.00% 24.03%
Aditya Birla Sun Life Equity Fund– RP$, S&P BSE 200 TRI, Aditya Birla Sun
Life Equity Fund
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or indirectly. The above estimates for recurring expense are for indicative
purposes only and have been made in good faith as per the information
available to the AMC based on past experience. Note:
(a) Atleast 10%# of the TER is charged towards distribution expenses/
commission in the Regular Plan. The TER of the Direct Plan will be lower
to the extent of the abovementioned distribution expenses/ commission (at
least 10% #) which is charged in the Regular Plan. For eg.: In case the
TER charged under Regular Plan is 2.00% p.a., then in such case, the
TER charged under Direct plan will be lower by atleast 10% p.a. (i.e. 10%
of 2.00% p.a.).
#The expected difference in Total Expense Ratio to be charged to Direct
Plan and Regular Plan under the Scheme.
(b) ^ In terms of SEBI Circular No. CIR/IMD/DF/21/2012 dated September 13,
2012, the AMC / Mutual Fund shall annually set apart at least 2 basis points
(i.e. 0.02%) on daily net assets of the scheme within the maximum limit of
Total Expense Ratio as per Regulation 52 of the SEBI (MF) Regulations
for investor education and awareness initiatives.
(c) In terms of SEBI Circular No. CIR/IMD/DF/21/2012 dated September 13,
2012, AMC may charge the following :
a. Investment Management and Advisory Fees: AMC may charge GST
on investment
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management and advisory fees to the scheme in addition to the maximum limit of
Total Expense Ratio as prescribed under Regulation 52 of the SEBI (MF) Regulations.
b. Other than Investment Management and Advisory Fees: AMC may charge
GST on expenses other than investment management and advisory fees to
the scheme within the maximum limit of Total Expense Ratio as prescribed
under Regulation 52 of the SEBI (MF) Regulations. Further, GST on
Brokerage and transaction cost incurred for execution of trades, will be within
the maximum limit of Total Expense Ratio as prescribed under Regulation 52
of the SEBI (MF) Regulations
(d) As per Regulation 52(6)(c) of SEBI (MF) Regulations, the total expenses of the
scheme, including Investment Management and Advisory Fees, shall be subject to
following limits as specified below:
Assets under management Slab Total expense ratio limits
(In Rs. crore)
on the first Rs.500 crores of the daily 2.25%
net assets
on the next Rs.250 crores of the daily 2.00%
net assets
on the next Rs.1,250 crores of the 1.75%
daily net assets
on the next Rs.3,000 crores of the 1.60%
daily net assets
on the next Rs.5,000 crores of the 1.50%
daily net assets
On the next Rs.40,000 crores of the Total expense ratio reduction of
daily net assets 0.05% for every increase of Rs.
5,000 crores of daily net assets or
part thereof.
On balance of the assets 1.05%
(e) Additional Expenses upto 0.05% of daily net assets as permissible under
Regulation 52 (6A) (c) may be charged by AMC under different heads of expenses
mentioned under Regulation 52 (2) and (4) and more specifically stated in table
above.
(f) Fungibility of Maximum Permissible expense: The maximum total expense ratio
(TER) that can be charged to the scheme will be subject to such limits as prescribed
under the SEBI (MF) Regulations. The said maximum TER shall either be
apportioned under various expense heads as enumerated above, without any sub
limit or allocated to any of the said expense head(s) at the discretion of AMC. Also,
the types of expenses charged shall be as per the SEBI (MF) Regulations
Investors should note that the total recurring expenses of the scheme excluding issue
or redemption expenses, whether initially borne by the Mutual Fund or by the AMC,
but including the investment management and advisory fee, shall not exceed the
limits as prescribed under Regulation 52 of the SEBI (MF) Regulations. Subject to the
SEBI (MF) Regulations, expenses over and above the prescribed ceiling will be
borne by the AMC.
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Scheme Portfolio a) Top 10 holdings (as on April 30, 2019)
Holdings
Issuer % to net
assets
HDFC Bank Limited 9.04
ICICI Bank Limited 8.77
Clearing Corporation of India Limited 5.15
ITC Limited 4.31
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Limited 4.28
Tata Steel Limited 3.96
Tech Mahindra Limited 3.78 b) Sector-
Infosys Limited 3.52 wise
Tata Chemicals Limited 3.25 Allocation
Bajaj Finance Limited 2.53 (as on April
30, 2019)
Sector % to net
assets
Banks 25.55
Consumer non - durables 9.88
Finance 9.38
Software 9.08
Pharmaceuticals 7.95
Cement 5.42
Others 5.40
Ferrous metals 3.96
Chemicals 3.76
Non - ferrous metals 3.63
Media & entertainment 2.61
Auto 2.47
Petroleum products 2.32
Consumer durables 2.27
Industrial products 1.97
Power 0.84
Industrial capital goods 0.78
Minerals/mining 0.67
Telecom - services 0.64
Auto ancillaries 0.52
Healthcare services 0.41
Gas 0.27
Engineering services 0.09
Textile products 0.08
Retailing 0.04
Miscellaneous -
Grand total 100.00%
** includes Cash / Tri-party / Interest Rate Swap /Bills Rediscounting
/Fixed Deposit /REPO / Margin Fixed Deposit / net receivables /
payables/ Warrants
Place: Mumbai
shall be invested.
1. Transaction charges shall be deducted for Applications for purchase/
subscription relating to new inflows and routed through distributor/ agent:
Investor Type Transaction charges^
First Time Mutual Fund Investor Rs. 150 for subscription application
(across Mutual Funds) of Rs.10,000 and above.
Investor other than First Time Rs. 100 for subscription application
Mutual Fund Investor of Rs.10,000 and above.
2. ^The transaction charge, if any, shall be deducted by the BSLAMC from
the subscription amount and paid to the distributor; and the balance shall
be invested and accordingly units allotted. The statement of account shall
clearly state the net investment as gross subscription less transaction
charge and depict the number of units allotted against the net investment
amount.
However, Transaction charges in case of investments through
Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) from first time mutual fund investor and
investor other than first time mutual fund investor shall be deducted only
if the total commitment (i.e. amount per SIP installment x No. of
installments) amounts to Rs. 10,000/- or more. The transaction charges
shall be deducted in 3-4 installments.
3. Transaction charges shall not be deducted/applicable for:
(a) purchases / subscriptions for an amount less than Rs. 10,000/-;
(b) Transaction other than purchases / subscriptions relating to new
inflows such as Switches, etc.
(c) Purchases / subscriptions made directly with the Mutual Fund
(i.e. not routed through any distributor / agent).
(d) Transactions carried out through the Stock Exchange Platforms for
Mutual Funds.
4. Investor should note that, as per SEBI circular no. SEBI/IMD/CIR No. 4/
168230/09, dated June 30, 2009, the upfront commission, if any, on
investment made by the investor shall continue to be paid by the investor
directly to the Distributor by a separate cheque, based on his assessment
of various factors including the service rendered by the Distributor.
Scheme Name Risk 5 year Fund Objective
return
(%)
Aditya Birla Moderately 16.35 The scheme aims at achieving long term growth of
Sun Life high capital by maintaining a portfolio which is diversified
Frontline across various industries in line with the benchmark
Equity Fund index Nifty 50. The fund manager allocates 100% of
the fund’s assets in equity and equity related securities
Aditya Birla Moderately 16.34 The scheme attempts to generate capital appreciation in
Sun Life Equity high the long term and current income, by investing in equity,
Hybrid ’95 fixed-income and money market securities. The fund is
Fund involved in income generation and distribution of
dividend. Investors who are eager to take exposure in
equity with a hint of debt may consider investing in this.
Aditya Birla Moderately 16.90 Being an open-ended fund, the scheme aims to achieve
Sun Life high capital appreciation in the long term by investing in
Focused large-cap equity shares of up to 30 companies. The
Equity Fund scheme is suitable for investors who want to invest in
equity and equity-related securities in the form of a
concentrated portfolio.
ADITYA BIRLA SUN LIFE LIQUID FUND
NAME OF THE This Product is suitable for investors who are seeking*:
SCHEME
Aditya Birla Sun • reasonable returns with high levels of safety and convenience
Life of liquidity over short term
Liquid Fund • investments in high quality debt and money market
instruments with maturity of upto 91 days
*Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt whether the product is
suitable for them
This Key Information Memorandum (KIM) sets forth the information, which a
prospective investor ought to know before investing. For further details of the
scheme/Mutual Fund, due diligence certificate by the AMC, Key
Personnel, investors’ rights & services, risk factors, penalties & pending
litigations etc. investors should, before investment, refer to the Scheme
Information Document and Statement of Additional Information available
free of cost at any of the Investor Service Centres or distributors or from
the website www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com
The Mutual Fund/AMC and its empanelled broker(s) has not given and
shall not give any indicative portfolio and indicative yield in any
communication, in any manner whatsoever. Investors are advised not to
rely on any communication regarding indicative yield/portfolio with
regard to the scheme.
Explanatory Notes:
1. In case of securities where the principal is to be repaid in a
single payout, the maturity of the securities shall mean residual
maturity. In case the principal is to be repaid in more than one
payout then the maturity of the securities shall be calculated on the
basis of weighted average maturity of security.
2. In case the maturity of the security falls on a non-business
day then settlement of securities will take place on the next
business day The Scheme may remain fully invested in money
market instruments during periods of high volatility of the corpus,
including expectations of large redemptions, and when uncertain
prospects in the debt markets prevent the fund managers from
making long term commitments. The fund will undertake regular
credit analysis of issuers of the instruments to build an appropriately
high-quality portfolio at a low level of risk.
Portfolio Turnover
Investment
Strategy
Portfolio turnover will depend upon the circumstances prevalent
at any time. Under normal circumstances the portfolio turnover is
not likely to exceed 200%. This will exclude the turnover caused
on account of:
• investing the initial subscription,
• subscriptions and redemptions undertaken by the unit holders.
**DIRECT PLAN:
i. Direct Plan is only for investors who purchase /subscribe
Units in a Scheme directly with the Mutual Fund and is not
available for investors who route their investments through
a Distributor.
Annual Report:
The scheme wise annual report or an abridged summary thereof
shall be provided to all Unitholders not later than four months from
the date of closure of the relevant accounting year whose email
addresses are registered with the Mutual Fund. The physical
copies of Scheme wise Annual report will also be made available
to the unitholders, at the registered offices at all times.
Portfolio Disclosures:
In terms of SEBI Regulation, Mutual Funds/ AMCs will disclose portfolio
(along with ISIN) as on the last day of the month / half-year for all
Schemes on its website www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com and on
the website of AMFI (www.amfiindia.com) within 10 days from the close
of each month/ half-year respectively in a user-friendly and downloadable
spreadsheet format. The Mutual Fund/AMCs will send to Unitholders a
complete statement of the scheme portfolio, within ten days from the
close of each month / half-year whose email addresses are registered
with the Mutual Fund. Further, the Mutual Fund / AMC shall publish an
advertisement disclosing the hosting of such half yearly scheme portfolio
on its website www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com and on the website
of AMFI (www.amfiindia.com). Mutual Funds/ AMCs will also provide a
physical copy of the statement of its scheme portfolio, without charging
any cost, on specific request received from a unitholder.
COMMUNICATION BY EMAIL
For those unitholders who have provided an e-mail address, the AMC will
send the communication by email. Unitholders who receive e-mail
statements may download the documents after receiving e-mail from the
Mutual Fund. Should the Unitholder experience any difficulty in accessing
the electronically delivered documents, the Unitholder shall promptly
advise the Mutual Fund to enable the Mutual Fund to make the delivery
through alternate means. It is deemed that the Unitholder is aware of all
security risks including possible third party interception of the documents
and contents of the documents becoming known to third parties. For ease
of communication, first applicant’s own email ID and mobile number
should be provided.
Portfolio a) Top 10 holdings (as on July 31, 2019)
Issuer % to Net
Assets
Scheme Canara Bank 5.35
Holdings IndusInd Bank Limited 4.41
Axis Bank Limited 4.38
Steel Authority of India Limited 4.11
Clearing Corporation of India 4.05
Limited
Reliance Jio Infocomm Limited 3.86
Tata Power Company Limited 3.71
Housing Development Finance
Corporation Limited 3.46
Union Bank of India 3.24
Oriental Bank of Commerce 3.24
** includes Cash / Tri-party Repos / Interest Rate Swap |Bills Rediscounting |Fixed Dep
|Margin Fixed Deposit
*Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt whether the product is suitable
for them
This Key Information Memorandum (KIM) sets forth the information, which a
prospective investor ought to know before investing. For further details of the
scheme/Mutual Fund, due diligence certificate by the AMC, Key Personnel,
investors’ rights & services, risk factors, penalties & pending litigations etc.
investors should, before investment, refer to the Scheme Information Document
and Statement of Additional Information available free of cost at any of the
Investor Service Centres or distributors or from the website
www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com
The Scheme particulars have been prepared in accordance with Securities and
Exchange Board of India (Mutual Funds) Regulations 1996, as amended till date,
and filed with Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The units being
offered for public subscription have not been approved or disapproved by SEBI,
nor has SEBI certified the accuracy or adequacy of this KIM.
The Mutual Fund/AMC and its empanelled broker(s) has not given and shall not
give any indicative portfolio and indicative yield in any communication, in any
manner whatsoever. Investors are advised not to rely on any communication
regarding indicative yield/portfolio with regard to the scheme.
Name of Aditya Birla Sun Life Active Debt Multi Manager FoF Scheme
the
Scheme
Type of An open ended fund of funds scheme investing in dynamically managed
the portfolio of Debt Funds.
Scheme
Investment The primary objective of the Scheme is to generate returns from a portfolio
Objective of pure debt oriented funds accessed through the diverse investment
styles of underlying scheme selected in accordance with the ABSLAMC
process. There can be no assurance that the investment objective of the
Scheme will be realized.
Inception December 29, 2006
Date
No. of No. of Folios: 434
Folios & AUM in Crs: Rs. 11.28
AUM (as
on April
30, 2019)
Asset Under normal circumstances, the asset allocation is as follows:
Allocation
Pattern of
the
Instruments Indicative Risk Profile
Scheme
allocations ( %
of total assets)
Maximum Minimum
Debt Funds & Liquid 100 95 Low to
Funds Medium
The Scheme can invest in third party mutual fund scheme and / or in
scheme of Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund.
The scheme will invest in Money Market Securities as per the prevailing
regulations from time to time, only for the purpose of liquidity
requirements. These percentages are adhered to at the point of
investment. The portfolio is reviewed periodically to address any
deviations from the aforementioned allocations due to market changes.
Risk Profile of Mutual Fund Units involve investment risks including the possible loss
the Scheme of principal. Please read the Scheme Information Memorandum (SID)
for carefully for details on risk factors before investment. Scheme specific
Risk Factors are summarized below:
• Market volatility;
• Risk associated with liquidity of the underlying scheme;
• Risk associated with the performance of underlying Schemes;
• Credit and Market Risk associated with money market;
• Trade execution risk;
• Risk associated with composition of investment advisors;
• Interest rate risk;
• The NAV of the plan to the extent invested in Money market
securities, government securities, corporate bond and other debt
securities are likely to be affected by changes in the Prevailing
rates of interest and are likely to affect the value of the Scheme’s
holdings and thus the value of the Scheme’s Units.
Risk Control • Liquidity checks (our investments as a proportion of scheme
AUM) Favoring of funds with strong parent backing.
• Tracking and caps on sector exposures.
• Tracking of mandate deviations
Plans/Options The Scheme will have Regular Plan and Direct Plan** with a common
portfolio and separate NAVs. Investors should indicate the Plan for
which the subscription is made by indicating the choice in the
application form.
Further, Regular and Direct Plan under the scheme will have the
following Options / Sub-options:
(1) Growth Option and
(2) Dividend Option with Payout and Reinvestment facility.
**DIRECT PLAN:
i. Direct Plan is only for investors who purchase /subscribe Units
in a Scheme directly with the Mutual Fund and is not available
for investors who route their investments through a
Distributor.
ii. Eligible investors: All categories of investors (whether existing or
new Unitholders) as permitted under the Scheme Information
Document of the Scheme are eligible to subscribe under Direct
Plan.
iii. Modes for applying: Investments under Direct Plan can be made
through various modes offered by the Mutual Fund for investing
directly with the Mutual Fund [except through Stock Exchange
Platforms for Mutual Funds and all other Platform(s) where
investors’ applications for subscription of units are routed through
Distributors].
iv. How to apply:
a. Investors desirous of subscribing under Direct Plan of a
Scheme will have to ensure to indicate “Direct Plan” against the
Scheme name in the application form.
b. Investors should also indicate “Direct” in the ARN column of the
application form.
Default Plan / Default Option/Sub-Option: Dividend Option (Reinvestment facility).
Option / In case of valid application received without indicating choice between
Suboption Growth and Dividend Option, the same shall be considered as
(In case the Dividend Option (Reinvestment Facility) and processed accordingly.
investor fails to
specify his Default Plan:
preference, Investors are requested to note the following scenarios for the
the given applicability of “Direct Plan or Regular Plan” for valid applications
default plan / received under the Scheme:
option / sub-
option would Scenario Broker Code Plan Default
apply) mentioned by the mentioned by Plan to
investor the investor be
captured
1 Not mentioned Not mentioned Direct
Plan
2 Not mentioned Direct Direct
Plan
3 Not mentioned Regular Direct
Plan
4 Mentioned Direct Direct
Plan
5 Direct Not Mentioned Direct
Plan
16.00 % Aditya Birla Sun Life Active Debt Multi Manager FoF Scheme - Direct Plan –
DP@ 14.56% 14.52%
13.93%
14.00 %
12.57%
12.01%
12.00 % 11.09%
10.00 %
8.22%
7.73%
8.00% 7.19%
6.72%
5.65%
6.00% 5.06% 5.13%
3.84%
4.00% 3.33%
2.00%
0.00%
Apr 2018 - Mar Apr 2017 - Mar Apr 2016 - Mar Apr 2015 - Mar Apr 2014 - Mar
2019 2018 2017 2016 2015
• The Unitholders may request for account statement for mutual fund units
held in physical mode. In case of a specific request received from the
Unitholders, account statement shall be provided to the unitholders
within 5 business days from the receipt of such request.
• SCAS sent within the time frame mentioned above is provisional and is
subject to realisation of payment instrument and/or verification of
documents, including the application form
COMMUNICATION BY EMAIL
For those unitholders who have provided an e-mail address, the AMC will
send the communication
by email. Unitholders who receive e-mail statements may download the
documents after receiving e-mail from the Mutual Fund. Should the
Unitholder experience any difficulty in accessing the electronically
delivered documents, the Unitholder shall promptly advise the Mutual
Fund to enable the Mutual Fund to make the delivery through alternate
means. It is deemed that the Unitholder is aware of all security risks
including possible third party interception of the documents and contents
of the documents becoming known to third parties.
Annual Report:
The scheme wise annual report or an abridged summary thereof shall be
provided to all Unitholders not later than four months from the date of
closure of the relevant accounting year whose email addresses are
registered with the Mutual Fund. The physical copies of Scheme wise
Annual report will also be made available to the unitholders, at the
registered offices at all times. The scheme wise annual report will also be
hosted on the website on its website
(www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com) and on the website of AMFI
(www.amfiindia.com).
Portfolio Disclosures:
In terms of SEBI Regulation, Mutual Funds/ AMCs will disclose portfolio
(along with ISIN) as on the last day of the month / half-year for all Schemes
on its website www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com and on the website
of AMFI (www.amfiindia.com) within 10 days from the close of each month/
half-year respectively in a user-friendly and downloadable spreadsheet
format. The Mutual Fund/AMCs will send to Unitholders a complete
statement of the scheme portfolio, within ten days from the close of each
month / half-year whose email addresses are registered with the Mutual
Fund. Further, the Mutual Fund / AMC shall publish an advertisement
disclosing the hosting of such half yearly scheme portfolio on its website
www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com and on the website of AMFI
(www.amfiindia.com). Mutual Funds/ AMCs will also provide a physical
copy of the statement of its scheme portfolio, without charging any cost, on
specific request received from a unitholder.
Half Yearly Results:
Mutual Fund / AMC shall within one month from the close of each half year,
(i.e. 31st March and on 30th September), host a soft copy of its unaudited
financial results on its website (www.mutualfund.adityabirlacapital.com).
Further, the Mutual Fund / AMC shall publish an advertisement disclosing
the hosting of such unaudited half yearly financial results on their website.
Aditya Birla Sun Moderate 9.12 It is an Open ended debt scheme which
Life Medium Term invests in a mix of debt and money market
Plan instruments in order to generate regular
income. The income thus generated is
distributed among the unitholders by means
of regular dividend payments over the
medium term.
Research Methodology
For the collection of data regarding the conceptual framework, performance
of the mutual funds and the preference of mutual fund investors, the data
has been collected through Primary and Secondary Sources as follows:
Primary Data
For studying the preference of mutual funds, primary data has been
collected with the help of the questionnaire. Information has been gathered
from investors visiting the local registrars and AMC branches of mutual
funds in Visakhapatnam. The sample is a convenience sample and
constitutes 300 respondents. People from different groups are included in
the sample and categorized into male and female, different age groups,
different 53 occupations viz., public sector, private sector, government,
businessmen, self employed, students, homemakers and other
professionals with different income levels. The sample size of 300 is
considered because of the primary data is collected through direct
interaction with the investors in the offices of registrars such as
CAMS,KARVY, WAY TO WEALTH and AMC BRANCHES viz., RELIANCE, UTI,
LIC, FRANKLIN TEMPLETON, HDFC etc. The questionnaire is aimed to
understand the investors’ preferences of mutual funds and its relationship
with the socio-economic profile of the respondents.
Secondary data
REFERENCES:
c. www.SBIMF.com.
d. www.mutualfundindia.com.
e. www.bseindia.com.
f. www.nseindia.com.
g. www.investopedia.com.