Get immediate income payout after 1 day of policy issuance^
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Expenses are involved in managing the mutual fund. Be it the management fee, workers, office space or related operations, all of it required money. When one opts for the regular plan, this fee is paid by the investor so that they can rest while their investment transactions are handled by the distributor.
It means if you exit before time then there is a deduction that is made by the mutual fund. Some amount will be deducted and the rest will be returned to you. This is the fee charged by Asset Management Companies (AMCs). Moreover, before pulling out of a mutual fund, you also have to ensure that you don't have a short-term capital gain tax, because if you sell that mutual fund before one year then the short-term capital gain tax will be levied which is around 15%. The long-term capital gains tax is charged at the rate of 10%, on the gains above Rs 1 lakh in a financial year.
It is advisable to invest your lump sum money in a debt mutual fund. A debt mutual fund is the same as a fixed deposit where you get a set rate of return. And this return is usually more than FD but not very high. So you will retain a typical gain or a steady stake from that. Put that lump sum amount into a debt mutual fund and make a SIP from the amount that it generates. For example, if you have got a lump sum amount of Rs.1 lakh don't invest that Rs.1 lakh in the market instead put it in a debt mutual fund. Then you can start a SIP(of around Rs5000) which you know that you will be able to maintain even after this Rs 1 lakh finishes.
This is a fundamental question that many people may have. The answer to this is that you have to decide on a date every month when you will invest consistently in the stock, the mutual fund or the small case, no matter what is worth on that date you will still invest. The mindset behind this not following this approach is that today I have bought this share or mutual fund for let's say Rs.100 next month it is for Rs.110 then why should I buy the share at an inflated price? Why I am not waiting for the share to go down from the price of Rs.100 is because then I will get more returns! And this chaos is what puts the fundamental investment idea at stake! On the contrary, opting for SIP reduces losses in the long run due to the normal ups and downs of the market.
No according to the RGESS (Rajiv Gandhi Equity Saving Scheme) that is declared by the central government merely a fresh investor is qualified for investing in it. And any investor who invests in mutual funds or shares without a Demat account isn't said to be a new investor. Hence they are not eligible to invest in Rajiv Gandhi Equity Saving Scheme.
SIP should be stopped only in three situations:
SIP is a zero-risk method of investment in mutual funds. But it is always advisable to invest in mutual funds when the market is not overrated. Moreover, while investing in mutual funds through SIPs you do not need to worry about the market timings and have to invest a very small amount of money every month. The price may be high or low in different months therefore considering the long term the amount that you will pay will be an average of high and low
It depends on the type of mutual funds you are investing your money in. For instance, tax @10% in excess of Rs One Lakh is imposed on the returns from equity mutual funds if it is redeemed after a year but if you do so before a year of investment you will have to pay a tax of 15% on your profits. Also in the case of debt mutual funds, you will be required to pay tax at a rate of 20% if you redeem it before three years.
Yes, you can do so. As SIP can be stopped at any time which is opposite to the case of fixed deposits and recurring deposits. After stopping your plan you can either redeem your money or can continue to invest in the mutual fund. But it is usually not recommended to do so. Yes, there is only one reason that God forbid you do not have money but never stop it because the market is low, returns are not good or you don't know whether to do it or not. As the main purpose of SIPs is to give you the average cost which is a good way for you to invest in.
Although it can be done but is not advisable at all. As it can be a very complicated process. A simple solution to this can be to start a new SIP in the same mutual fund with the increased or the decreased amount.
But one thing to consider here is that although it is not very common, some mutual funds may stop accepting new SIPs due to many reasons. In such a case you will have to cancel your SIP and you will be refrained from starting the new one from the same mutual fund. Therefore it is advisable to not cancel the existing one but start a new one from a different mutual fund.
It depends on the type of mutual fund you are investing in. Some do have a lock-in period. For example ELSS mutual funds have a " lock-in period” of three years.
No NAV (Net Asset Value) shouldn't be the only criterion for anyone to invest in mutual funds because that is not something that determines the growth or the performance of the mutual fund.NAV is the same value in a mutual fund which is similar to stock price when we purchase a stock. NAV is just a number do not rely on it to invest in mutual funds you analyze their past returns and consistency before investing in it.
Diversifying can be a good choice but diversifying a lot is stupidity. Because at the end you have to see in which companies are this mutual fund investing and that is public data.So if you are invested in a mutual fund where that holds stocks of Nykaa and you buy another mutual fund that also holds Nykaa stocks and you buy more of the same stocks. Then you are holding just Nykaa Stocks and that can be done through one mutual fund also. So you do not need more than 3-5 mutual funds.
Guaranteed returns after a month^
Guaranteed# Income
Life Cover across policy term
Lumpsum Benefit at policy maturity.
Get:
₹33.74 lakhs2
Pay:
₹10K/month for 10 years
ABSLI Nishchit Aayush is a non-linked non-participating individual savings life insurance plan (UIN No 109N137V11)
~ Male- 25 yrs invests in ABSLI Nishchit Aayush Plan with Level Income + Lumpsum Benefit. He chooses premium payment term 10 yrs , policy term 40 years, benefit option -Long Term Income, Sum Assured 7 times of Annualized Premium and Deferment Period 0 years. Annualized Premium is ₹1,20,000 (Exclusive of GST.). Annual Income of ₹ 42,360 (42,360*40= 16,94,400) + Maturity Benefit (₹16,80,000)= ₹ 33,74,400
^ - Provided 0 year deferment & monthly income frequency is chosen at the time of inception of the policy.
#Provided all due premiums are paid
MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET RISKS, READ ALL SCHEME RELATED DOCUMENTS CAREFULLY.
ADV/2/23-24/3476
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