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Pages :4
Volume - 20 Issue - 7 November 2018
Regd. Off. : Ackruti Sankul, Shop No. 118 / 119, Sadashiv Peth, Next to Bank of Maharashtra, Tilak Road Pune - 411030, Tel.: 24320168, 8087030279, Email: [email protected]
Visit Our Web Site : www.vijayfinancial.com
R. N. I. No. : MAHENG / 2000 / 1238 Postal Regd. No.:PCW/027/2018 - 2020Posted at "Market Yard PSO, Pune - 411037 Date of Publication & Posting 06.11.2018
Everyone would like to live life peacefully. One has to decide whether to depend on someone
or live without compromising your life style.
The important goal of retirement planning is to have a secure and financially independent
retired life. That is why it is advised to put your best efforts now and save more for the future.
Retirement savings is one of the toughest and most vital things you should do in your working
years, as you will have to save your children's education, children's marriage, home loans
and all other everyday costs.
Plan your retirement blockbuster picture
Your Future Cost of Living
Assumed inflation
at 7%
Wealth Creation Assuming 12% CAGR
Your Yearly Income After Retirement
Withdrawal @ 6% p.a. Assuming Life Expectancy 80 Years
Current Age Retirement Age
25 60 19,48,581 38,97,161 77,94,323 97,42,904 1,16,91,484 1,94,85,807 3,89,71,614 30 60 10,58,974 21,17,948 42,35,897 52,94,871 63,53,845 1,05,89,741 2,11,79,483 35 60 5,69,291 11,38,581 22,77,162 28,46,453 34,15,743 56,92,905 1,13,85,811 40 60 2,99,744 5,99,489 11,98,978 14,98,722 17,98,466 29,97,444 59,94,888 45 60 1,51,373 3,02,746 6,05,491 7,56,864 9,08,237 15,13,728 30,27,456 50 60 69,702 1,39,403 2,78,807 3,48,509 4,18,210 6,97,017 13,94,034 51 60 58,446 1,16,893 2,33,786 2,92,232 3,50,679 5,84,465 11,68,929 52 60 48,458 96,916 1,93,832 2,42,290 2,90,748 4,84,580 9,69,159 53 60 39,594 79,187 1,58,375 1,97,968 2,37,562 3,95,937 7,91,874 54 60 31,727 63,454 1,26,908 1,58,636 1,90,363 3,17,271 6,34,542 55 60 24,746 49,492 98,984 1,23,730 1,48,475 2,47,459 4,94,918
Monthly Investment 5000 10000 20000 25000 30000 50000 100000
Current Age Investment Years
25 35 3,24,76,345 6,49,52,691 12,99,05,381 16,23,81,727 19,48,58,072 32,47,63,453 64,95,26,907
30 30 1,76,49,569 3,52,99,138 7,05,98,275 8,82,47,844 10,58,97,413 17,64,95,689 35,29,91,377
35 25 94,88,175 1,89,76,351 3,79,52,702 4,74,40,877 5,69,29,053 9,48,81,755 18,97,63,509
40 20 49,95,740 99,91,479 1,99,82,958 2,49,78,698 2,99,74,438 4,99,57,396 99,914,792
45 15 25,22,880 50,45,760 1,00,91,520 1,26,14,400 1,51,37,280 2,52,28,800 50,457,600
50 10 11,61,695 23,23,391 46,46,782 58,08,477 69,70,172 1,16,16,954 23,233,908
51 9 9,74,108 19,48,215 38,96,430 48,70,538 58,44,645 97,41,075 1,94,82,151
52 8 8,07,633 16,15,266 32,30,531 40,38,164 48,45,797 80,76,328 1,61,52,657
53 7 6,59,895 13,19,790 26,39,580 32,99,475 39,59,370 65,98,950 1,31,97,900
54 6 5,28,785 10,57,570 21,15,141 26,43,926 31,72,711 52,87,852 1,05,75,703 55 5 4,12,432 8,24,864 16,49,727 20,62,159 24,74,591 41,24,318 82,48,637
Current Yearly Expenses 240000 300000 600000
Current Age Year to Retirement Expected Yearly Expenses at Retirement
30 30 18,26,940 22,83,676 45,67,353
35 25 13,02,583 16,28,229 32,56,459
40 20 9,28,724 11,60,905 23,21,810
45 15 6,62,167 8,27,709 16,55,418
50 10 4,72,116 5,90,145 11,80,290
51 9 4,41,230 5,51,537 11,03,075
52 8 4,12,364 5,15,455 10,30,911
53 7 3,85,387 4,81,734 9,63,468
54 6 3,60,175 4,50,219 9,00,438
55 5 3,36,612 4,20,765 8,41,531
Picture Abhi BaakiHai Mere Dost
Mutua Fund investment are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
November 2018 (2)
With global markets high, the geo-political climate
uncertain, and Indian markets in a spate of correction, the
times ahead seem interesting. The question most investors
are asking themselves is, “How do I protect my investments
in these uncertain times?” This article hopes to share
information on not only how to protect one's hard earned
assets but also about how make money in these uncertain
times.
First, let us answer the question — what is volatility? It is the
uncertainty that accompanies the outcome of investing in
non-assured products. In simple words, every time you
know that there is uncertainty with the outcome of a
decision, there is volatility associated with it. The retail
investor maybe already familiar with this concept, albeit
intuitively. When hewatches a Business TV channel that
shows the price of a stock moving sharply moving up and
down in a short period of time, then the investor is viewing
the volatility of the stock in question.
Traditionally, most investors in India have been risk-averse,
choosing to stay in asset classes which offer relative safety
such as gold and have steered away from asset classes that
are viewed as risky. However, this may be leading to lower
gains over the long term for them, and is the product of an
inadequately researched investment methodology. A well-
diversified portfolio with a long time horizon of investment
will not be affected by short term volatility, but will surely
appreciate over time. Here are a few strategies one should
consider:
Diversification. If you forget everything in this article,
remember this one word, you might be thanking us a few
years down the road. Try to buy different asset classes. This
means that if an investor owns 4-5 stocks/Funds in a
particular sector only in India, then he will have exposure to
a variety of sector specific risks. But, if the investor owns a
few stocks in different equity sectors across India, his risk
decreases.
Befriending Volatility and that is the reason why one should look at equities as a
long-term investment. However Indians investors tend to
look at equities as a short term investment.
But, a retail investor would find it difficult to undertake
research on a company. A typical research of a company
involves creating future assessment of the company's
prospects through earnings models based on various
assumptions, viz
the growth prospects of the economy,
of the sector that the company belongs to and that of the company,
growth in expenses and consequent growth in profitability.
That's where mutual funds come to the rescue. The retail
investor can get an exposure to a portfolio with even small
sums of money, instead of investing directly. One also needs
to remember that Mutual Funds are really collective pass
through investment vehicles and hence they would do as
well as the market. All that the Mutual Funds can produce is
an alpha on the underlying market. So if the underlying
market is negative (i.e. say the NIFTY or the SENSEX is
negative) then the mutual funds would also be negative.
We must understand that the volatility of equity markets can
also be partially overcome. This can be done by investing
regularly in the equities mutual funds through the
Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) route. Essentially when
one is buying into a portfolio through say a mutual fund, it's
better that one considers investing at various price points in
the market and the SIPs does achieve that objective.
In closing, successful investing requires will to save a
substantial sum; a long term investment plan; the diligence
to stick to, and modulate the plan according to times; to
invest across the asset classes; and to utilize the help of
professional and competent financial advisors. Therefore, it
helps to reassert that a disciplined and systematic approach
to investment will go a long way in fulfilling the aspirations of
life. Happy Investing.
Further, if Ramesh owns, other assets such as bonds and
cash equivalents, he can reduce his exposure even further.
Couple all of these with owning stocks in other countries as
well and this will make sure that regardless of temporary
market fluctuations, in the long term Ramesh will see
returns.
Long-term. If you find yourself saying a prayer every time
you look at the ticker tape, this is especially relevant. Short-
term trading is tremendously risky, attracts unnecessary
taxes.By thinking in the long-term, one avoids the temporary
risks in the market. If we are to view the returns on broad
indices over a long time horizon, we see that all investors are
rewarded for their patience.
Discipline. Sachin Tendulkar didn't make a century in one
ball, he had to play many defensive shots before hitting the
sixes. Having a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) can help
an investor build discipline. This will allow him to forgo the
risks associated with timing the market and understand that
all corrections in the stock market are accompanied by
rallies. Plus, it benefits from Rupee cost averaging which
helps benefit from the volatility associated with the markets
Simple. Drinking chai at a tea stall may taste better than an
expensive coffee at a café. An investor doesn't need to
invest in leveraged strategies, derivatives and other
complex financial instruments to save enough money for his
future. Having a clear idea of one's risk profile and sound
knowledge of the companies that the investor chooses to
invest in can save him time and bring him money in the long
run.
Volatility may come and go. But, if you keep these tips in
mind, volatility won't be the tyrant who doesn't allow you to
sleep, but rather the friend who helps your stock gain value!The point is that one must look at equities as process of
actually buying a part ownership of the business,
Today the world across is talking a lot about women's
empowerment, gender equality and ways and means to
overcome challenges faced by them. The woman on their part
too have stood strong and made hugely successful strides
towards empowerment and excellence in various fields, from
fighting for the right to education, sanitation and many more.
The rise of Indian women can be seen in the field of sports as
well, be it cricket, badminton, tennis or totally male sports like
wrestling or boxing.
In the field of business, there are innumerable women who
have contributed significantly like ace bankers Arundhati
Bhattacharya (SBI), Chanda Kochhar (ICICI Bank), Shikha
Sharma (Axis Bank) and executives like - Kiran Mazumdar
Shaw (Biocon), Indra Nooyi (PepsiCo), ShobhanaBhartia
(Hindustan Times Group) or AshuSuyash (Crisil) among
many others. This list will be incomplete without the mention of
our stars in sports who have made this nation proud, despite
all odds like SainaNehwal, PV Sindhu, Mary Kom, Mithali Raj,
Sania Mirza and Geeta Phogat.
Traditionally, men have always been regarded as the 'head' of
the family, but when it comes to actual management of the
house –it's the women who steer the wheel– as they are the
ones who plan the monthly budget, manage day-to-day
expenses, look after kids while also taking care of daily chores
and are also able to secure small sums as savings for a rainy
day.
Women are natural investment decision makersBut can women also excel when it comes to investments? Is
the activity too 'complex' for them to participate actively? Is the
answer different for working women as compared to home
makers?
“There is no chance for the welfare of the world unless the
condition of women is improved, it is not possible for a bird to
fly on only one wing.” - Swami Vivekananda.
According to a survey conducted by Nielsen, a global
research agency, in the year 2016, a healthy 52% of the
working women took their own investment decisions. The
encouraging part was that, the ratio jumped from mere 37% in
2013 to 52% in just three years.
So as seen in the survey result, globally more and more
women are now taking investment decisions independently.
Attributes, which are the basic principles of being a successful
investor, are easily associated with the characteristics of
women.
Disciplined approach – Generally, women are instinctively
more disciplined than men as they tend to do right things at the
right time taking care of all finer details as well. When it comes
to investments, Systematic Investment Planning (SIP) is akin
to disciplined approach, wherein an investor invests a fixed
sum in schemes of mutual funds at regular intervals.
Patience – Taking care of children, handling various relatives
& friends, balancing work and family life and more such tasks
require endless patience. So, you know who has more
patience… For investing you need to be patient and remain
invested for long-term that could help to see your investments
translate into actual wealth.
Conservative Approach – According to Ameriprise 2013
survey, only 26% of women respondents stated that they
prefer “high risk and high return” when compared with 33%
male respondents. This means, women tend to avoid
unnecessary risks.
To safeguard your investments from volatility and cut down
the risk factor you need to be conservative and should
diversify your investments accordingly. Remember the age-
old adage – 'Don't put all your eggs in one basket’
Budget Planning – As mentioned earlier, man may be
regarded as the 'head' of the family, but in general it's the
woman, who not only participates actively, but steers the
wheel too. Knowing how much to invest is as important as
knowing where to invest, hence budgeting is one of the key
aspect of a successful investment plan. You should always
plan your budget keeping in mind both short-term and long-
term goals, never underestimating or overshooting them.
One can always argue that, running a house/family and
taking investment decisions are worlds apart, but the
characteristics required are inarguably the same and are in-
built in women.
Investment guru – Warren Buffet's investment style is said
to be feminine by co-author LouAnn Lofton in his book -
'Warren Buffet Invests Like A Girl – And why you should,
too'. The author emphasizes that Buffet's style of
investment basically highlights a calm, cautious, patient and
long-term (approach)… which in general are considered to
be the personality trait of women.
Given the fact that woman possesses such natural traits
which are said to be a perfect recipe to be a successful
investor, I wonder what stops her from taking her own
investment decisions? I firmly believe that 'She' should
actively participate in investment decision making. She has
the right natural talent and knowledge about concepts and
products that are now widely available. I would say to her –
Come on! You can do it! Take the financial baton in your
hand… and run.(Source SBI Mutual Fund)
(Source Kotak Mutual Fund)
Mutua Fund investment are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
November 2018 (3)
Liquid Mutual Funds = Stable returns + high liquidity + low risk
About 95% of Indian households prefer to deposit their money in savings bank account while
less than 10% choose to invest in mutual funds or stocks according to the latest Securities
and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) investor survey. Assured returns and instant liquidity
attract investors to bank accounts. While they can keep a portion of their money in savings
accounts based on their comfort level, they can consider investing in liquid funds which also
offer quick liquidity with stable returns
What are Liquid Mutual Funds?
Liquid fund is a open ended mutual fund scheme whose investment universe comprises
certificates of deposit (CDs), commercial papers (CPs) and government treasury bills (T-bills)
with maturities of up to 91 days. Maturity is mostly lower than that. The prime objective of
these funds is to seek optimal returns while maintaining safety and high liquidity.
Other key features
Liquidity in a day's notice and no entry & exit loads - Instant liquidity associated with savings
bank account lures investors. Liquid funds also offer instant redemption. However, capital
market regulator Sebi has put a limit of Rs 50,000 or 90% of folio value, whichever is lower, on such redemptions. Prior to the new regulation, investors had to wait for a
day to get their redemption money. For instance, the cut-off time on withdrawal from a liquid fund is generally 2 p.m. on business days. So, if an investor places a
redemption request by 2 p.m. on a business day, funds will be credited to his/her bank account normally on the next business day by 10 a.m. Further, most liquid funds
have no entry and exit loads which brings additional relief to investors.
Least risky among all debt funds – Liquid funds are not risk-free but are least risky among all debt funds as they invest in money market instruments with very low
maturity. Liquid funds reduce the risk by investing in high rated papers, thus building a safety net. An analysis of CRISIL ranked liquid funds showed these funds, on
average, held 79% of their portfolio in top rated money market instruments (A1+) in the year ended March 31, 2017. Before investing, investors should do due diligence
about the portfolio attributes.
Liquid funds vs traditional investment avenues such as savings account
Better yielding – In spite of deregulation of interest rates by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in 2011, most banks offer 4% on savings deposits. Though some banks offer
higher interest rates, they require higher minimum deposit amount. In comparison, liquid funds offer relatively higher returns. Liquid funds, exemplified by CRISIL –
AMFI Liquid Fund Performance Index, returned 7.26% in the one year ended April 30, 2017 (average one-year daily rolling returns). These funds have scored over
savings account in terms of both rolling one-year returns and point-to-point returns.
Suitability
Liquid funds are ideal for investors with a low risk-bearing capacity and short-term investment horizon. However, investors should note that returns of liquid funds are
linked to the prevailing money market yield and they do not guarantee
“It’s not your salary that makes you rich, it’s your
spending habits.” - Charles A Jaffe – American chess
master.
If I must sum the money cycle for most of the people in 3
words then it would be Earn, Spend and Save. Think
about it. You already have spends planned even before
that salary is credited to your account. How would
things look if you could change the cycle to Earn, Save
and Spend.
It will not be easy!
But how about inculcating a regular disciplined
approach towards savings and investing. It needs a
small step to work towards building future. To achieve
any goal in life, one needs to be disciplined and patient.
It is applicable for achieving your financial goals as well.
Its time to make this Salary Day - SIP DayWhat if you can automate this disciplined habit? How
easy it would be if you don’t have to push yourself to
save and invest. What if a fixed sum of money is
automatically deducted from your account when the
salary is credited?
Life would be a lot simpler then!
This is where Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs)
steps in. They are one of the simplest and easiest
mode of investments. One can invest a pre-
determined sum of money at regular intervals (can
be monthly, quarterly, etc.) for a specified period
keeping in mind the goal to be achieved.
Investing through SIP is taking the first step towards
potential wealth creation. The second important step
is to ensure that you are regular with your SIP
commitments. Through SIPs you can invest your
savings whether small or big and allow it to grow. As
the money is invested regularly in mutual funds
schemes, you automatically develop a disciplined
investing habit.
SIPs involve making regular investments in the
mutual fund scheme of your choice.
Units of the mutual funds schemes are allotted
based on the amount invested, thereby allowing you
to ride through the ups and downs of the markets
with great ease. As the markets go up, you earn
fewer units and when there is a decline,
comparatively more units are allocated. As a result,
you continue making investments over a period
(regardless of the market situations), and timing the
market becomes unnecessary. Once you have
registered for a SIP, skipping or missing is not a risk
that you run.
And you could achieve all of this if you register for
SIP on the salary day!
Remember – tomorrow never comes – If you wish to
achieve something big in life, do it today – Now is the
time. You can overcome investment challenges by
setting your ‘Salary Day’ as your ‘SIP Day’. By doing
so, you will neither miss or skip your SIP investment
nor do you run the risk of having spent your money
even before you planned to save.
One of the biggest advantage is that you are
investing in yourself, investing for your future self
through SIPs!
(source: SBI Mutual Fund)
Mutua Fund investment are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
Mutua Fund investment are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. (source: SBI Mutual Fund)
November 2018 (4)
Our BranchesOur Branches
Smart Investorsstay invested
at all times &
Avoid timing the markets with Systematic Investment Plan
MonthUnit Price
(`)Amount Invested
(`)Units
Purchased
Rising Markets
MonthUnit Price
(`)Amount Invested
(`)Units
Purchased
Falling Markets
Mutua Fund investment are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.