1
TIMES NEWS NETWORK I t's festive-intensive season of the year. It's also the season of giving and receiving gifts. Since some of the gifts that we receive have got a very short shelf life, there are obvi- ously questions in the minds of peo- ple if gifts that they give could be made more long lasting. One of the gifts that meets this criteria is gifting an SIP (systematic investment plan) in a good mutual fund. An SIP could be continued for years. Secondly, if the SIP is in a good mutual fund scheme, it would appre- ciate in value over the long run. Of late people have started gift- ing SIPs to their children, grand children and younger rela- tives, mainly with the objective of meeting the costs of higher educa- tion. Here the parents or grand par- ents set up an SIP in the name of the child/grand child and every month a fixed amount is invested in the child's name. There are, however, some new ways of gifting an SIP which are also emerging fast. According to Gajendra Kothari, MD & CEO, Etica Wealth Management, dur- ing this Diwali sea- son, well off people should also think about gifting an SIP to the children of their house helps, drivers and others who otherwise won't be able to meet costs of good educa- tion for their children. "Donor SIPs have been allowed in the (MF) industry," Kothari said, "especially in children's gift funds and the similar ones." Under this plan, one can open an SIP in the name of another person and keep contributing for months or years. He/she could also set a date when the SIP should stop. After that the money that had accrued in the fund, will go to the child's account. "There is a lock-in provi- sion and the child will get the money only when he/she turns 18," Kothari said. This ensures that even if needed, the child's parents cannot withdraw the money for their other needs. Another way to do this is to put some money in a liquid fund and every month a pre-fixed amount will go into the SIP. Another way through which a person can gift something to his/her parents, broth- ers, sisters and all blood-relatives is setting up an SWP (systematic with- drawal plan). Under this structure, the donor sets up a corpus and every month a pre-fixed amount is trans- ferred to the bank account of the recipient, Kothari said. — This article has been exclusively created for UTI SWATANTRA CASE STUDY Scan this QR code Scan this to know all about gifting your precious ones an SIP STEPS TO DOWNLOAD AND SCAN A QR CODE Download QR code app on your phone Run app and scan the QR code Your smartphone will read the code & navigate to the destination Scan this QR code to register for an event happening in your city. Have questions on Mutual Funds? Scan this QR code to send them to us. This festive season, gift an SIP GURU SPEAK NEXT EDITION: We will discuss how mutual fund investors can build a defensive portfolio using index funds. Himanshu Shekhar Choudhary replies Y our net saving is Rs 61,000 per month and your time hori- zon is 10 years, after which you plan to retire. According to me, you have to invest through System- atic Investment Plan (SIP) in the following manner to build large corpus: ` 25,000 per month in Large Cap Equity Fund 15,000 per month in Multi Cap Equity Fund 10,000 per month in Small Cap Fund, and 11,000 in Balance i.e. Hybrid fund. You already have a corpus of Rs 26 lakh in PF and Rs 12 lakh in PPF which yield at of 8-9% annually. This way you may achieve a corpus of approximately Rs 3 crore. - The writer is a mutual fund advisor from Kolkata This article has been exclusively created for UTI SWATANTRA Invest through SIPs to build a large retirement corpus I am a 40-year-old married man from Bangalore. I have a 12-year-old daughter. My monthly salary is Rs 88,000, and my total monthly expense is Rs 45,000 (savings of Rs 43,000). I have two houses: One is on rent for Rs 18,000. I have a corpus of Rs 26 lakh in my PF and I deposit around Rs 50,000 every month which includes my VPF. I also have Rs 12 lakh in my PPF account. I have Rs 1 crore term cover for 25 years and private insurance of Rs 10 lakh for my family. I want to retire in 10 years. How much do I need to invest to achieve a retirement corpus of Rs 3 crore? — Ranjan Pai A corpus of Rs 26 lakh in PF and Rs 12 lakh in PPF will yield at of 8-9 per cent annually. This way you may achieve a corpus of Rs 3 crore NARESH PACHISIA G enerally, people across all age- groups, have a natu- ral tendency to meet their present consumption needs on priority, viz. Essentials like food, clothing, shelter, etc. Family needs like educa- tion, health, essential household goods, etc. Lifestyle needs like enter- tainment, dining, vaca- tions, etc. Other than exceptions, young earners have rela- tively smaller incomes and yet have a tendency to spend more, accentuated by peer pressure, resulting in negligible savings. By the time people have families, income may have grown, but consump- tion needs grows too. In the process, savings and investing tend to take a back seat. Lump sum investing is generally quite difficult as people are struggling with their current financial needs. Fear of losing capi- tal in market volatility also keeps investors away, es- pecially the retired. Behav- iour tendencies like 'tim- ing' the market entry and exit may also keep people away. Systematic Invest- ment Plans (SIPs) in mutu- al funds is panacea for all such issues, notably: Making it easy for in- vestors to comfortably in- vest smaller sums at regu- lar frequency to achieve their big financial goals. Development of a disci- plined regular investing habit and keeping away from behavioural and psy- chological traps of 'timing'. Although benefits of SIPs for all other age groups are obvious, it is useful for the retired as well. Investing retirement funds or investment in- come through SIPs, miti- gate volatility risk to a great extent. — The writer is an Independent financial advisor This article has been exclusively created for UTI SWATANTRA SIP MAKES IT EASY FOR INVESTORS TO INVEST SMALL SUMS TO ACHIEVE BIG FINANCIAL GOALS Investing in equity mutual funds through SIP is recommended for youngsters who can benefit from the power of compounding in the long run Such a gift ensures that over time it grows in value and comes with a long shelf life ILLUSTRATIONS: SACHIN VARADKAR Make sure that the recipient has a bank account at the time of starting the SIP and the same is linked to this investment In case the recipient is a minor, open an account with his/her parent(s) named as guardian in the same account Ensure that the documentation process is complete and error-free so that the recipient does not face any difficulty at the time of redemption Please remember once you gift an SIP, that money will never come back to you even if you and the recipient part ways. In such cases, however, there's no problem in stopping the SIP. DOS AND DON'T'S OF GIFTING AN SIP Swatantra Kumar explains: Side pocketing is a type of accounting practice that fund managers resort to in case of special situations where one or more of the fund’s holding turns illiquid. In such a situation, the illiquid assets are taken out and put in a separate (smaller size) fund with all the investors of the undivided fund getting units of the new fund on a pro-rata basis. Sebi is currently discussing allowing India mutual funds to allow side- pocketing, mainly after defaults on some of the bonds by troubled financier IL&FS. DEMYSTIFIER WHAT’S SIDE-POCKETING IN FUND MANAGEMENT? THE TIMES OF INDIA, KOLKATA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 17 UTI Mutual Fund #q, e 4c b"4-ar zinaay i AA. V111 0M Ri0joi spipp- UTI Mutual Fund aq, e. k be kfar zi ndag i k4. GIFT AN SIP THAT CAN BRING MANY MORE GIFTS . WW I UZI- MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET RISKS, READ ALL SCHEME RELATED DOCUMENTS CAREFULLY.

The Times Of India - Kolkata, 11/13/2018 Cropped page Page: 17 · advisor from Kolkata This article has been exclusively created for UTI SWATANTRA Invest through SIPs to build a large

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The Times Of India - Kolkata, 11/13/2018 Cropped page Page: 17 · advisor from Kolkata This article has been exclusively created for UTI SWATANTRA Invest through SIPs to build a large

The Times Of India - Kolkata, 11/13/2018 Cropped page Page: 17

Copyright 2016 Olive Software 11/12/2018 10:42:47 PM

TIMES NEWS NETWORK

It's festive-intensive season of theyear. It's also the season of givingand receiving gifts. Since some of

the gifts that we receive have got avery short shelf life, there are obvi-ously questions in the minds of peo-ple if gifts that they give could bemade more long lasting.

One of the gifts that meetsthis criteria is gifting an SIP(systematic investment plan)in a good mutual fund. AnSIP could be continued foryears. Secondly, if the SIPis in a good mutual fundscheme, it would appre-ciate in value over thelong run.

Of late peoplehave started gift-ing SIPs to theirchildren, grandchildren andyounger rela-tives, mainlywith theobjective of

meeting the costs of higher educa-tion. Here the parents or grand par-ents set up an SIP in the name of thechild/grand child and every month afixed amount is invested in thechild's name. There are, however,

some new waysof gifting an

SIP whichare alsoemergingfast.

Accordingto Gajendra

Kothari, MD &CEO, Etica Wealth

Management, dur-ing this Diwali sea-son, well off peopleshould also thinkabout gifting an SIPto the children oftheir house helps,drivers and otherswho otherwisewon't

be able to meet costs of good educa-tion for their children.

"Donor SIPs have been allowed inthe (MF) industry," Kothari said,"especially in children's gift fundsand the similar ones." Under thisplan, one can open an SIP in thename of another person and keepcontributing for months or years.He/she could also set a date whenthe SIP should stop. After that themoney that had accrued in thefund, will go to the child'saccount.

"There is a lock-in provi-sion and the child will get themoney only when he/she turns18," Kothari said. This ensuresthat even if needed, the child'sparents cannot withdraw themoney for their other needs.Another way to do this is to putsome money in a liquid fundand every month a pre-fixed

amount will gointo the SIP.

Anotherway

through which a person can giftsomething to his/her parents, broth-ers, sisters and all blood-relatives issetting up an SWP (systematic with-drawal plan). Under this structure,the donor sets up a corpus and everymonth a pre-fixed amount is trans-ferred to the bank account of therecipient, Kothari said.

— This article has beenexclusively created for

UTI SWATANTRA

CASE STUDY

Scan this QR code Scan this to know all

about gifting yourprecious ones an SIP

STEPS TODOWNLOADAND SCAN A QRCODE

Download QR codeapp on your phone

Run app and scanthe QR code

Your smartphonewill read the code &navigate to thedestination

Scan this QR codeto register for an

event happening inyour city.

Have questions onMutual Funds?

Scan this QR codeto send them to us.

This festive season, gift an SIP

GURU SPEAK

NEXT EDITION: We will discuss how mutual fund investors can build a defensive portfoliousing index funds.

Himanshu Shekhar Choudhary replies

Your net saving is Rs61,000 per monthand your time hori-

zon is 10 years, afterwhich you plan to retire.According to me, you haveto invest through System-

atic Investment Plan (SIP)in the following manner tobuild large corpus:

` 25,000 per month inLarge Cap Equity Fund

15,000 per month in Multi Cap Equity Fund

10,000 per month inSmall Cap Fund, and

11,000 in Balance i.e. Hybrid fund.

You already have a corpusof Rs 26 lakh in PF and Rs12 lakh in PPF which yieldat of 8-9% annually. Thisway you may achieve acorpus of approximatelyRs 3 crore.

- The writer is a mutual fundadvisor from Kolkata

This article has been exclusivelycreated for UTI SWATANTRA

Invest through SIPs to build a large retirement corpus

I am a 40-year-old married man from Bangalore. I have a 12-year-olddaughter. My monthly salary is Rs 88,000, and my total monthly expense is Rs 45,000 (savings of Rs 43,000). I have two houses: One is on rent for Rs 18,000. I have a corpus of Rs 26 lakh in my PF and I deposit around Rs50,000 every month which includes my VPF. I also have Rs 12 lakh in my PPFaccount. I have Rs 1 crore term cover for 25 years and private insurance of Rs 10 lakh for my family. I want to retire in 10 years. How much do I need toinvest to achieve a retirement corpus of Rs 3 crore?

— Ranjan Pai

A corpusof Rs 26lakh in PFand Rs 12lakh inPPF willyield at of8-9 percentannually.This wayyou mayachieve acorpus ofRs 3 crore

NARESH PACHISIA

Generally, peopleacross all age-groups, have a natu-

ral tendency to meet theirpresent consumptionneeds on priority, viz.

Essentials like food,clothing, shelter, etc.

Family needs like educa-tion, health, essentialhousehold goods, etc.

Lifestyle needs like enter-tainment, dining, vaca-tions, etc.

Other than exceptions,young earners have rela-tively smaller incomes andyet have a tendency tospend more, accentuatedby peer pressure, resultingin negligible savings. By the time people havefamilies, income may have grown, but consump-tion needs grows too. Inthe process, savings andinvesting tend to take aback seat.

Lump sum investing isgenerally quite difficult aspeople are struggling withtheir current financial

needs. Fear of losing capi-tal in market volatility alsokeeps investors away, es-pecially the retired. Behav-iour tendencies like 'tim-ing' the market entry andexit may also keep peopleaway. Systematic Invest-ment Plans (SIPs) in mutu-al funds is panacea for allsuch issues, notably:

Making it easy for in-vestors to comfortably in-vest smaller sums at regu-lar frequency to achievetheir big financial goals.

Development of a disci-plined regular investing

habit and keeping awayfrom behavioural and psy-chological traps of 'timing'.

Although benefits ofSIPs for all other agegroups are obvious, it isuseful for the retired aswell. Investing retirementfunds or investment in-come through SIPs, miti-gate volatility risk to agreat extent.

— The writer is an Independent financial advisor

This article has been exclusivelycreated for UTI SWATANTRA

SIP MAKES IT EASY FOR INVESTORS TO INVESTSMALL SUMS TO ACHIEVE BIG FINANCIAL GOALSInvesting in equity mutual funds through SIP is recommended for youngsterswho can benefit from the power of compounding in the long run

Such a gift ensures that over time it grows in value and comes with a long shelf life

ILLU

ST

RA

TIO

NS

: S

AC

HIN

VA

RA

DK

AR

Make sure that the recipienthas a bank account at the

time of starting the SIP and thesame is linked to this investment

In case the recipient is aminor, open an account with

his/her parent(s) named asguardian in the same account

Ensure that thedocumentation process is

complete and error-free so thatthe recipient does not face anydifficulty at the time ofredemption

Please remember once yougift an SIP, that money will

never come back to you even ifyou and the recipient part ways.In such cases, however, there's noproblem in stopping the SIP.

DOS AND DON'T'S OF GIFTING AN SIP

Swatantra Kumar explains:Side pocketing is a type ofaccounting practice that fundmanagers resort to in case ofspecial situations where one ormore of the fund’s holding turnsilliquid. In such a situation, theilliquid assets are taken out andput in a separate (smaller size)

fund with all the investors of theundivided fund getting units ofthe new fund on a pro-ratabasis. Sebi is currentlydiscussing allowing Indiamutual funds to allow side-pocketing, mainly after defaultson some of the bonds bytroubled financier IL&FS.

DEMYSTIFIER

WHAT’S SIDE-POCKETING INFUND MANAGEMENT?

THE TIMES OF INDIA, KOLKATA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 17

CCI NG 3.7 Product: TOIKolkataBS PubDate: 13-11-2018 Zone: KolkataCity Edition: 1 Page: TOIKCFTR User: sankar.debnath Time: 11-12-2018 21:08 Color: CMYK

UTI Mutual Fund

#q, e 4c b"4-ar zinaay i AA.

V111 0M Ri0joi spipp-

UTI Mutual Fund

aq, e.k be kfar zindagi k4.

GIFT AN SIPTHAT CANBRING MANYMORE GIFTS .

WWI

UZI-

MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET RISKS, READ ALL SCHEME RELATED DOCUMENTS CAREFULLY.

rraul
Highlight