Skip to main content

SBI Blue Chip

SBI Blue Chip Invest Online


 
 

Both the Sensex and the Nifty have plunged around 7 per cent so far this year. From the March peak, they have declined 14.5 per cent. Given this choppiness, investors with a moderate risk appetite can take exposure to large-cap-oriented funds. These funds contain downside risks well.

Investors with a long-term horizon can consider the SBI Blue Chip, a good pick in this category. The fund has outperformed its benchmark BSE 100 as well as its peers, such as Birla Sun Life Top 100, DSPBR Top 100, Franklin India Bluechip and UTI Top 100 over the past one-, three- and five-year periods. Moreover, the fund has outperformed its benchmark with big margins of 7-12 percentage points over one-, three- and five-year periods.

The fund is among the top 10 in the large-cap category for these time periods. The good show has also been consistent with the fund delivering superior returns over the benchmark index 97 per cent of the time on an annual rolling return basis over the last three years. In view of the current market choppiness, investors can avoid taking lumpsum exposures and invest via systematic investment plans.

Portfolio and strategy

After muted performance in 2010 and 2011, the fund beaten the BSE 100 returns in subsequent years. This good show continued in 2015 as well, with the fund managing almost 7 per cent returns so far this year, even as the Sensex and the Nifty are in negative territory.

The fund invests predominately in large-cap companies with market capitalisation of ₹10,000 crore and above at any point in time. Like others in the category, it takes some exposure to mid-cap stocks, limited to a maximum of 20 per cent of its assets. The fund had seen its equity allocations swing between 82 and 97 per cent; during January 2015, its allocation was tilted towards the upper side of the range. However, as market conditions deteriorated, it slashed the allocation to the lower level of the range.

On the other hand, the fund has reduced taking cash calls; it now appears to be moving towards debt. Its current holding in the debt segment is 14.7 per cent, signalling a safe bet. There is marginal exposure to the derivatives segment.

The fund is overweight on the pharma, construction and engineering sectors, compared with its benchmark weightage. Conversely, it is underweight in financials and software.

Cyclicals, such as cement and petroleum do share high sector allocations.

Reliance Industries re-entered the portfolio in March this year The stock has delivered 20 per cent returns from March end. Mahindra & Mahindra and Voltas, which are performing well, are the other stocks that the fund has exposure to in recent times. This indicates that the fund bets on growth stocks.

It exited out of Axis Bank and Federal Bank recently. It has around 47 stocks with low churning of portfolio.

HDFC Bank, Reliance Industries, Infosys, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries and Maruti Suzuki India are the top stock holdings.

-----------------------------------------------
Invest Rs 1,50,000 and Save Tax under Section 80C. Get Great Returns by Investing in Best Performing ELSS Mutual Funds

Top 10 Tax Saving Mutual Funds to invest in India for 2016

Best 10 ELSS Mutual Funds in india for 2016

1. BNP Paribas Long Term Equity Fund

2. Axis Tax Saver Fund

3. Franklin India TaxShield

4. ICICI Prudential Long Term Equity Fund

5. IDFC Tax Advantage (ELSS) Fund

6. Birla Sun Life Tax Relief 96

7. DSP BlackRock Tax Saver Fund

8. Reliance Tax Saver (ELSS) Fund

9. Religare Tax Plan

10. Birla Sun Life Tax Plan

Invest in Best Performing 2016 Tax Saver Mutual Funds Online

Invest Online

Download Application Forms

For further information contact Prajna Capital on 94 8300 8300 by leaving a missed call

---------------------------------------------

Leave your comment with mail ID and we will answer them

OR

You can write to us at

PrajnaCapital [at] Gmail [dot] Com

OR

Leave a missed Call on 94 8300 8300

 

Popular posts from this blog

Understanding Your Cibil Credit Information Report

   WE ARE all familiar with the anxiety and uncertainty that we feel when applying for a loan. After all, it's the lender who decides whether we can own our dream home, our first car, or whether our children can pursue higher education. In a nutshell, a better life depends on the lender's decisions.    While other factors do play a part in the lender's decision, the Cibil Credit Information Report ( CIR ) plays a crucial role in a lender's decision to approve a loan application.    Previously, lenders would treat all loan seekers equally. Each applicant, if approved by the lender's internal credit policy, would be charged at the same interest rate for a particular loan size and purpose. The lenders would charge a higher interest rate to all the borrowers, in order to compensate for the possible default of a small portion of the loan disbursed. In other words, it's like a professor (the lender) punishing an entire class (borrowers) for the mischief played b...

What are the factors affect the changes in Interest Rate of Fixed Deposits?

  What are the factors affect the changes in rate of Fixed Deposits? Fixed Deposits are now considered to be a very old fashioned method of saving, but still attract many investors since they have guaranteed returns at the end of the tenure of the investment at a decent interest rate. There are various factors that affect the rates of interest for a Fixed Deposit. Policies of the Reserve Bank of India   - The several norms and restrictions posed by the Reserve Bank of India , in order to gain optimum control over credit and inflow and outflow of fund throughout the country. The repo rate changes, cash reserve ration tends to change and these changes affect the banking products like Fixed Deposits, loans etc. Recession   - When unemployment in a country crosses the benchmark set Recession hits, and slowly the country faces an economic slow movement, affecting the purchasing power of the people in the country, forcing the Reserve Bank of India to release more funds in the financial marke...

Mutual Fund Review: ING Dividend Yield

  ING Dividend Yield's small assets enable the fund manager to churn in impressive returns… Strategy The aim of the fund is to invest in stocks which offer a high dividend yield. This fund deploys a value based strategy which aims to gain from investing in fundamentally strong and free cash flow generating businesses. The scheme focuses not only on growth but also on the cash generated by the business, which mostly leads to stable returns even in volatile markets. This fund has a low volatility because of its investment in high yielding stocks. The scheme tries to include stocks that yield dividend above the dividend yield of the Nifty and stocks with liquidity, which throws up a universe of 150 stocks.   Our View Launched in October 2005, this fund invests at least 65 per cent of its assets in high dividend yield stocks. The fund has consistently maintained a mix of stocks across varying market capitalisation, with a higher tilt to mid caps compared to small caps. Howev...

SBI Small Cap Fund

SBI Small Cap Fund scheme seeks to provide investors with opportunities for long-term growth in capital along with the liquidity of an open-ended scheme by investing predominantly in a well diversified basket of equity stocks of small cap companies. SBI Small Cap Fund has widened its margin of outperformance relative to its category and benchmark in the last one year, earning itself a five-star rating. The fund shows a hefty 18 percentage-point outperformance relative to its peers in the last one year, 5 percentage points over three years and 4 percentage points over five years. Needless to say, it has also outpaced its benchmark to deliver convincing five-year annualised returns of 37 per cent. A believer in the credo that a small market cap does not reflect business quality, the fund looks for five attributes in the stocks it buys: competitive advantage, return on capital, growth, management and valuation. SBI Small Cap Fund is among the few in this space to remain at quite a man...

Myths about Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs)

1) ETFs Are Similar to Individual Stocks: Like MFs, ETF consist of an underlying portfolio of securities that's designed to follow a specific index or investment strategy. Hence, they are as diversified as various mutual funds. 2) ETFs Only Invest in Equity: Since they are listed on the exchange, the general belief is that ETF only consists of equity asset class. Globally, ETFs are available across asset classes – equity, debt, commodities, real estate and so on. In fact, over the past couple of years, India has also seen the emergence of Gold ETFs. 3) All ETFs Are Index Funds: ETF started as a fund which used to track indices and hence they were branded as index funds that are listed. However, ETFs have progressed rapidly and are no longer associated only with passive index funds. Globally, we have seen the launch of actively-managed ETFs. In India, also we recently saw the emer gence of fundamentally-weighted ETFs on Nifty, which busts the myth that ETFs are index funds and can...
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...
Invest in Tax Saving Mutual Funds Download Any Applications
Transact Mutual Funds Online Invest Online
Buy Gold Mutual Funds Invest Now