Skip to main content

Mutual Funds Rollover


AMCs have been asking investors to extend the tenure of their close ended schemes


In the past 3-6 months, many asset management companies have been asking their investors' permission to roll-over or extend the tenure of their close ended schemes, which range from fixed maturity plans to hybrid schemes and equity funds. In most cases, AMCs have asked for an extension of 1-2 years.


Fund houses when asked cite tax sops, the scope for higher yields and opportunity to get 'reasonable' returns over the next two years as the reasons for their requests.


Launched in November 2013, the close ended multi-cap ICICI Prudential Value Fund - Series 1 is due to mature on November 07, 2016. The fund house is planning to roll over the scheme and urging investors to stay invested. The proposed roll over will lead to the fund's revised maturity date being reset as December 31, 2018. So why the rollover? It can't be poor performance. Since launch, the fund has delivered a good 25.77% CAGR (as of Sep 12). Year to date, the fund's NAV has risen 9.23% versus 10.3% on the S&P BSE 500 and 13.5% of the category. But the fund has beaten both category and S&P500 in the last 1-year period.


Therefore, we believe that rolling over will allow investors to continue to benefit from earnings growth, coupled with macro improvements.


Some debt oriented funds have also been doing roll-overs. The extension period is often in excess of one year, but there are some funds where a mere extension of 15-30 days can fetch them a tax rebate. For instance, HDFC Mutual Fund asked investors to agree to roll over HDFC CPO-I-36M August 2013 (Capital protection oriented plan). It was originally due for maturity on Tuesday, September 06, 2016 but 7 days more will make it more tax efficient.

 

Rollover of 7 days shall make the units of the plan a long term capital asset thereby improving the tax efficiency of the returns of the plan.


The change in debt fund taxation, which made capital gains for less than a three year holding period liable for taxation at the slab rate, seems to be prompting such rollovers.


Funds like HDFC MF and ICICI Pru MF have also been asking investors to give their nod for more extended rollovers for FMPs. These rollovers seem to be prompted by the belief that interest rates in the economy are on their way down. By rolling over old funds, investors can lock into the current higher rates.


Take the example of HDFC FMP 1143D July 2013 (1), which is due for maturity on Wednesday, September 21, 2016. However, the AMC wants 365 Days extension. Others like ICICI Prudential Fixed Maturity Plan - Series 68 - 369 Days Plan K are eyeing a roll over for a term of 420 days. Most of these FMPs have given 8.5-9.5% returns (range) since inception.


In the last 2 months, Reliance MF has also sought rollover of Reliance Fixed Horizon Fund XXIV- Series 2,3,4,5,7 9,11, 13, 15?, Reliance Dual Advantage Fixed Tenure Fund IV- Plan A and Reliance Dual Advantage Fixed Tenure Fund IV- Plan A among others. The extension is for 650 to 1100 days in some cases.


Some close-ended funds are rolled over in order to provide the opportunity for investors to extend their existing investments by locking in prevailing yields / possible returns for the incremental investment period.


Investors should be cautious about extensions that seek to capture non-tax opportunities, feel some experts. On yields, unless one goes for lower-rated instruments, higher coupon rates are difficult to come by.


Hence, if higher yield is stated as a reason, investors will do well to understand the risk profile and where the fund intends to invest before taking a call. In my opinion, if an investor is looking at the investment from a return perspective, the open-ended debt funds can offer superior returns at this point as they can vary their portfolio maturity based on opportunities



Scheme NameLaunch DateProposed RedemptionRevised Redemption
Reliance FHF XXIII Series 825-03-201305-04-201610-04-2017
ICICI Prudential FMP Series 67 740 Days Plan H02-04-201318-04-201624-05-2017
Axis Capital Protection Oriented Fund - Series 529-10-201202-05-201604-11-2019
DHFL Pramerica Hybrid Fixed Term Fund - Series 11 - Regular Plan04-02-201309-05-201609-08-2019
DHFL Pramerica Hybrid Fixed Term Fund - Series 12 - Regular Plan18-03-201323-05-201623-08-2019
ICICI Prudential Multiple Yield Fund - Series 3 - Plan C16-05-201324-05-201615-04-2019
ICICI Prudential Multiple Yield Fund - Series 3 - Plan D22-05-201330-05-201615-04-2019
Reliance FHF XXIII Series 1212-06-201329-06-201617-07-2017
DHFL Pramerica Hybrid Fixed Term Fund - Series 14 - Regular Plan24-06-201330-06-201605-07-2017
Reliance Dual Advantage Fixed Tenure Fund III - Plan C31-05-201305-07-201630-07-2019
BNP Paribas Capital Protection Oriented Fund - Series I30-04-201305-07-201605-07-2019
Reliance Dual Advantage Fixed Tenure Fund IV - Plan A31-07-201310-08-201631-07-2019
Reliance FHF XXIV Series 224-07-201310-08-201616-09-2019
Kotak FMP Series 113 Reg29-08-201307-09-201612-10-2017
Reliance FHF XXIV Series 1529-08-201313-09-201602-07-2018
HDFC FMP 1143D July 2013 (1) Reg05-08-201321-09-201621-09-2017
ICICI Prudential Value Fund - Series 131-10-201307-11-201631-12-2018


-----------------------------------------------
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 Saver 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. Religare Tax Plan

4. DSP BlackRock Tax Saver Fund

5. Franklin India TaxShield

6. ICICI Prudential Long Term Equity Fund

7. IDFC Tax Advantage (ELSS) Fund

8. Birla Sun Life Tax Relief 96

9. Reliance Tax Saver (ELSS) Fund

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

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...

Capital Protection Oriented Funds

Download Tax Saving Mutual Fund Application Forms Invest In Tax Saving Mutual Funds Online Buy Gold Mutual Funds Leave a missed Call on 94 8300 8300   Capital Protection Oriented Funds   Erosion of capital is one of the key concerns for investors wanting to invest in equity mutual funds. To address this concern, asset management companies have launched Capital Protection Oriented Funds (CPOFs). What are CPOFs? CPOFs are generally three to five-year, closed-ended funds where 70-80% of the portfolio is invested in fixed income securities, which mature on or before the scheme's tenure. The investment in fixed income securities grows to 100% at the end of the tenure, providing the investor with capital protection. The remaining portion (20-30%) is used to take exposure to equity, which provides the upside. Exposure to equities is either by directly buying equity stocks (plain vanilla CPOFs) or by b...

Good Loan

Why Is It A Good Loan?: Loans against gold are cheaper and better than personal loans as the former are available at lower interest rates. In contrast, the interest rates on personal loans are not standardised and can vary from bank to bank. Also, a personal loan depends on a host of factors including, the borrower's salary, profession and the purpose for which the loan is being taken.      For instance, the interest rate on a personal loan of 5 lakh falls in a wide range of 15-30%. But loans against gold are available for as low as 11%. Secured borrowing such as a loan against gold, investments or property is cheaper because it is backed by some assets, which command a good value at any point of time. If the borrower defaults on the loan, the banks can liquidate the assets to settle the loan account.    Being a secured loan, the risk of default and credit losses is significantly lower in this loan compared to other forms of loan for personal use. Given the lower risk, gold loa...

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...

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...
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