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    STUDY OF MUTUAL FUNDS AND Its COMPETITION IN INDIAA Dissertation Report

    SUBMITTED FOR THE PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF

    THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE AWARD

    OF

    Master of Business Administration

    SUBMITTED BY

    Indranil Choudhury

    ROLL NO.-AUR0901025

    UNDER GUIDENCE OF

    Faculty Guide

    Mr.Udayan KarnatakAMITY BUSINESS SCHOOL

    AMITY UNIVERSITY RAJASTHAN

    Year of Submission-2009-11

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    Table of Contents

    y

    List of Tables

    Chapter 1

    Table 1.1-Introduction to mutual funds.

    Table 1.2-Meaning of mutual Funds.

    Table 1.3-Type of mutual funds.

    Table 1.4- Concept of mutual funds.

    Chapter 2

    Table 2.1-Research methodology and sample profile

    Table 2.2-Sample size

    Chapter 3

    Table 3.1-MFs By Structure.

    Table 3.2-MFs By Investment.

    Table 3.3-MFs By Nature.

    Table 3.4- Performance of ING CUB Fund

    Table 3.5-Peformance of Wealth Builder

    Table 3.6-Debt Funds

    Table 3.7-Liquid Funds

    Table 3.8-SIP

    Table 3.9(a)-Tax Implications

    Table 3.9(b)-Other Schemes.

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    Chapter 4

    Table 4.1-how to use Beta for MFs.

    Table 4.2-How to use Sharpe and Treynor Ratios.

    Table 4.3-Portfolio of respective funds.

    Table 4.4-Portfolio T/O ratios.

    Table 4.5-Entry and Exit loads.

    Table 4.6-Expense Ratio.

    Table 4.7-Dividend History.

    Table 4.8-Asset allocation.

    Table 4.9(a)-Increase and decrease in fund size.

    Table 4.9(b)-Standard deviation and fund size.

    Chapter 5

    Table 5.1-Competition faced by MFs.

    Table5.2-Insurance products as a competition to MFs.

    Table5.3-How to generate return from insurance.

    Table5.4-market share of private companies.

    Table5.5-Current market share of Private companies.

    Table5.6-Various types of Life insurance.

    Table5.7-Tax benefit.

    Chapter 6

    Table 6.1- Analysis of insurance plan.

    Table 6.2- Premium allocation

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    Chapter 7

    Table 7.1- Conclusion and suggestion

    Table7.2- Example

    y List of Figures and Flow Charts

    Chapter 1

    Table 1.4- Concept of Mutual funds.

    Chapter 3

    Table 3.4- ING C.U.B fund NAV chart

    Table 3.5-UTI Wealth builder fund NAV Chart

    Chapter 5

    Table 5.3-How to generate returns from Insurance

    Table 5.4-Market share of private Insurance companies.

    Table 5.5-Current market share of Private companies.

    Table5.5-NAV Chart of HDFC.

    Table5.5-NAV Chart of Reliance industries.

    y List of Abbreviation

    IIFL - India Info line Pvt ltd.

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    ACKNOWLEDGMENT

    I am highly indebted to my Director Of ABS, Major General B.N.Kaul , who gave me an

    opportunity to work in the Finance Topic in this esteemed College and also for his whole-hearted

    support and suggestions. Working under his able guidance was truly a learning experience for

    me.

    I would also like to thank my faculty guide, Lec. Udyan Karnatak, who from the beginning had

    confidence in my abilities to not only complete the project, but to complete it with excellence.

    I am also heartily thankful to all other faculty members for their precious time, recommendations

    and suggestions that were of great help in completion of this project.

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    Chapter 1

    Table 1.1

    Introduction of Mutual Fund

    Started in 1963 with the formation of Unit Trust of India, at the initiative of the Government of India and

    Reserve Bank and the first scheme launched by UTI was Unit Scheme 1964.Though the growth was slow but

    it accelerated in 1987 because of non UTI players and SBI mutual fund was the first non UTI mutual fund

    established in 1987 and in 1993 SEBI (mutual fund) regulation were substituted by a more comprehensive

    and revised Mutual Fund regulations in 1996 and industry now functions under the SEBI mutual fund

    regulations 1996.The only exception is UTI,since it is a corporation formed under the separate act of

    Parliament.

    Table 1.2

    Meaning of Mutual Fund

    Mutual fund allows a group of investors to pool their money together with a predefined investment objective.

    and mutual fund will have a fund manager who is responsible for investing the gathered money into specific

    securities (stocks or bonds). When you invest in a mutual fund, you are buying units or portions of the mutual

    fund and thus on investing becomes a shareholder or unit holder of the fund.

    Table 1.3

    Types of Mutual Fund Schemes

    1. By Structure

    - Open ended Schemes

    - Close ended Schemes

    - Interval Schemes

    2. By Investment Objectives

    - Growth Schemes

    - Balanced Schemes

    - Income Schemes

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    - Money Market Schemes

    3. By Nature

    - Equity Fund

    - Debt Fund

    - Balanced Fund

    4. Other Schemes

    - Tax Saving Schemes

    - Sector Specific Schemes

    - Index Schemes

    Table 1.4

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    Chapter 2

    Table 2.1

    Research method and sample profile

    Method- In order to conduct the research, telephonic calls have been made to various individuals

    and specially doctors and lawyers from Jaipur.

    In the call conducted the following questions were asked

    y Do they invest in share markets?

    y Do they invest in mutual funds?

    y If they dont invest then are they willing to invest?

    y If they are not willing to invest what are the reasons for the same.

    y If they are willing to invest then what and where are they willing to expose themselves?

    y What is the Minimum and maximum amount they can invest p.a.

    As this research was conducted by me while I was working in India Info line (As a part of my

    college placement) most of the calls that were made gave a negative response. Most of them

    even disconnected the call when they heard that the call was made from a brokerage company.

    But as and when the days passed some calls were converted and positive response started

    flowing in.

    The data was mainly collected from Yellow pages for the doctors and the lawyers journal which

    was obtained by me from the Jaipur high court.

    Table 2.2

    The following work was done and the responses of the potential client are as follows

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    Name of the Person Phone number Profession Response

    Adhikari Prahalad sungh 2546873 Lawyer Not Picking up

    Nitin Agarwal 9414360296 Lawyer Not interested and ended the call directly

    Amit kumar agarwal 9829197115 Lawyer Not available

    Anindita Agarwal 9830024698 Lawyer Phone number does not exists

    Bal swaroop agarwal 26217913 Lawyer Not picking up

    Mukesh Agarwal 9829166780 Lawyer call disconnected

    Pankaj Agarwal 9414413545 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Smt. Prabha agarwal 9414071930 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Purshottam agarwal 01421-225522 Lawyer Wrong number

    Ram gopal agarwal 2242227 Lawyer Not interested and ended the call directly

    Ratan kumar agarwal 9829090323 Lawyer Not interested

    Ratan Lal agarwal 9414042642 Lawyer dont call him again

    Rishi pal agarwal 9829069784 Lawyer He died few days ago

    Surya Prakash Agarwal 9829064729 LawyerNot interested as he believes itis a bad stock market

    Virendra Prasa Agarwal 9414076288 Lawyer Not interested as he is 60 years of age

    Vinod kumar agarwal 2785837 Lawyer Number out of service

    Vipin Agarwal 2652618 Lawyer Route Busy

    Vizzy Agarwal 9829067997 Lawyer Not Interested

    yamani Agarwal 2523106 Lawyer husband does all the investment

    Agrajit Aloana Bimal 9868553362 Lawyer Very busy and told to call next year

    Anchal agarwal 2307168 Lawyer She got married

    Dr Sanjay Mittal 9785245155 Doctor

    First talked with the asistancethen the Doctor said that hewas not interested as he is leaving India

    Dr Sunil Srivastava 9414159191 Doctor Did not pick up the call but later cut the callDR Dinesh Mathur 9929766659 Doctor Told to call at 7pm

    Abhishek dental care 2394411 Doctor Not In use

    Dr Abhishek Vashishtha 5107515 Doctor Not answering the call

    Dr Malti Gupta 2701710 Doctor Directly cut the call

    Manoj Kumar agarwal 9829011375 Lawyer Is in a meeting and told not to bother again

    Poonam agarwal 25220022 Lawyer

    Her father told thatshe is out of station and

    she will be back after 2 months

    Ravi Shankar agarwal 9414337839 Lawyer Not Interested

    Rajiv Agarwal 9828014235 Lawyer Not Picking up

    Shailendra agarwal 9414042131 Lawyer Directly cut the callRajiv Agrawal 9828014235 Lawyer Told to call after 5pm

    Ahmed sager 9414057814 Lawyer Told to meet afeter 01/04/2011

    Ahluwalia Bhawani 9829020373 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Ahmed Ansar 9414362324 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Ahmed Khaleel 9829188186 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Amit Ahuja 9829795959 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    S.K Ajmera 9828019188 Lawyer Not interested as he had the

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    bad experience of the downfall of 2002

    Ambrish 9414714157 Lawyer Not interested and ended the call directly

    Amipal 9252059443 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Anand Digvijay 9829050089 Lawyer Not interested

    Anand Rakesh babu 9462063791 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Anand Sapdeep 9414322714 Lawyer The Call was on wait

    Anandka Gaurav 9414201527 Lawyer Switched off

    Amiruddin Ansari 9414245759 Lawyer Call After 5pm

    Arvind Kumar Arora 9887612418 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Man Mohan Arora 9828200027 Lawyer Call after Holi

    Neeraj Kumar arsani 9414486031 Lawyer Not Picking up the call

    Arya Hoshiyar Singh 9314969073 Lawyer Not interested in insurance and in equity

    Arya Laxmi Kant 9351978068 Lawyer Not interested at all

    Arya OM Prakash 9314643080 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Arya Pratap singh 9414260560 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Dr Agarwal VishalEndodonic Centre 9414044400 Doctor The Call was on wait

    Anant Dental Clinic 9828011291 Doctor The call was not answered

    Dr Anita nair 2336340 Doctor dont call her again

    Ashok Dental clinic 2370093 Doctor Told to call the next day

    Avnish dental care 9414454411 Doctor

    Told to send whatever marketinfo we have, and if he likesthem he'l call back

    Balaji Dental clinic 9828012176 Doctor Told to call after 1 hour

    Dr. Bupesh Bhatt 3249360 Doctor Cut the Call directly

    Dr Bindu Bharadwaj 2301909 Doctor Satisfied with Motialal oswal

    Dr.Chopra 2610491 Doctor Does not believe in stock market

    Dr Seema Choudhury 2385288 Doctor

    Dont want to get in to Stockmarkets becausehis hisbandhave strictly warned her not to

    Dr Choudhury(Choudhury dental carecentre) 9414362455 Doctor Not Interested

    Ashia ganpat singh 9928092593 Lawyer Call afetr half hour

    JP Asiwal 9351323764 Lawyer Number out of service

    Asthana Pradeeo Kumar 9414187891 Lawyer Number out of service

    Sandeep ahuja 9829048066 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Babita 9460367524 Lawyer Number not Valid

    Badetia jagdish prasad 9214304665 Lawyer Told to call later as he was busy in the courtBagdara Suwer singh 9414796059 Lawyer The Number was wrong

    Bagdia Dhruv singh 9314500952 Lawyer The Number was wrong

    Rajesh Bagria 9414922057 Lawyer Not picking up the callDr. Kiran(Kiran dentalclinic) 6536520 Doctor Number not in serviceDr kiran Taneja-Siddhivinayak complex 9784637269 Doctor

    When talked about IndiaInfoline she directly cut the call

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    Dr kiran Taneja-sadala19 9414076209 Doctor Call not picking up

    Kumar Dental care 9314505050 Doctor Not interested

    Malhotra dental care 9829466789 Doctor Do not disturb

    Dr Deepak R Bharadwaj 9829054056 Doctor Call later

    Dr Harsh nath ravindra 2551404 Doctor Not InterestedDr Rishab Jain 9414251399 Doctor Do not disturb

    Dr.Ritu Rai gupta 9887022867 DoctorHusband is a Chartered accountantso dont need any assistance

    Dr. S .D Sharma 9414889161 Doctor Cell Switched Off

    Dr Vijay Saxendra 9414074205 Doctor Not Interested

    Bagdoliya dilip singh 9829888544 Lawyer To call after 5pm

    Bagria Madan Lal 9314231878 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Suman Bai 9460579971 Lawyer Wrong number

    Baid narendra kumar 9829436162 Lawyer Do not disturb again

    Bairwa hans Raj 9314849195 Lawyer Not interested

    Barala Dharmendra 9783227100 Lawyer Not interestedBeniwal Balweer singh 9928602848 Lawyer number busy

    Beniwal Brijmohan 9351675780 Lawyer Switched off

    Benowal Inderaj Singh 9414624509 Lawyer Not interested

    Beniwal Manoj 9414095132 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Bhaba Girish 9829648468 Lawyer Number not in ExistantBhaduria Rajesh kumarsingh 9414248873 Lawyer Not interested

    Bhagwati Prashant 9214347666 Lawyer Is busy and said not to disturb any more

    Dr Deepak Sharma 9414039654 Doctor Have asked to call after 1 hour

    Dev dental hospital 2466401 Doctor To busy and have said not to call again

    Dr Saraswat dentalhospital 2351728 Doctor Do not disturb again

    Dr Indearesh Goyal 2703482 Doctor Do not disturb again

    Dr Lavish gupta 9950765090 Doctor Do not disturb again

    Dr. Vivek gupta 2372882 Doctor Dont call againDr harsh(Harsh dentalhospital) 9414279627 Doctor Have asked to call after 1 hour

    Dr K.K.Vashittha 2562418 Doctor Have asked not to call again

    Dr. Kamlesh Agarwal 2303148 Doctor Telephone number Temporary withdrawnDr.Kushal (KushalDental Clinic) 5547925 Doctor Number temporalily not available

    Dr Khanna( Khannadental clinic) 2393516 Doctor

    Smt Khanna told that his husbanddoes all the work of investmentand when asked for the numbershe was reluctant to give his number

    Bhagwati Sandeep 9829586024 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Bhaira suresh kumar 9414258275 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Bhambani Dropadi 9352788871 Lawyer Directly cut the call

    Dr Nishi Sonkhya 9314900555 Doctor Do not Disturb

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    Dr.Vinod jain 9414050027 Doctor Not Interested

    Dr. Navneet Khotari 2351716 Doctor Not Interested

    Dr. Rakshita Kothari 9314877393 Doctor Do not disturb

    Dr. Bharat Sapra 9829150500 Doctor Call after 6pm

    Dr Harsh Udawat 9928076901 Doctor Not Interested

    Dr.N.K Malpani 9414169090 Doctor Call after 4.30 pm

    Dr. Alook Pareek 9950570398 Doctor Directly disconnected the phone

    Dr Anuraj Dhaker 9829213226 Doctor

    he was complaining that allbrokerage firms have justexploited his money including IIFL

    so he would rather not invest hishard earned money

    Dr Ashok Mittal 2522063 Doctor Not picking up the call

    Dr.CP Agarwal 9829233850 Doctor As he is driving the car call him after 1 hour

    Dr CS Mittal 9887079174 Doctor Directly cut the call

    Dr Dillip Kimmatkar 9828166303 Doctor Not interested in any financial services

    Dr Dillip Mehta 9983904061 Doctor Not Interested

    Dr Dinesh saini 9829006051 DoctorOut of station and dontwant to get disturbed

    Dr Agarwal 9314299612 DoctorNot interested and does notwant any financial assistance

    Dr Rajan garg 9314502026 Doctor Agreed to meet

    Dr. Meena Govardhan 2203268 Doctor Please dont Disturb

    Bhambu naresh 9414504545 Lawyer Agreed to meet

    Bhambi ashok kumar 9214114303 Lawyerlost faith in the market after theloss in november 2008

    Bhambo rajesh kumar 9828428260 Lawyer Wrong number

    Abhishek Bhandari 9829295394 Lawyer Call after 22/03/2011

    L.M bhanddari 9828152478 Lawyer

    Have got calls from other brokers also,and was tired with this calls

    so dosent wanted to be disturbed(was abusing)

    Nitin Bhandari 9928877875 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Sumer chand Bhandari 9413842858 Lawyer The cell was switched off

    Abhishek Bharadwaj 9829653107 Lawyer Have asked to call tomorrow i-e 18/03/201

    Bhargava manu 9414048871 Lawyer Had asked to call after 1 hour

    Bhargava Rakesh kumar 9414261644 Lawyer Have asked to call between 3-4pm

    Bharti Subhas 9314282688 Lawyer Have asked to call at 5pm

    Neeraj Bhatt kumar 9414068469 Lawyer Have asked to call after 01/04/2011

    Smt.Sadhna Bhatt 9829180881 Lawyer Wrong number

    Bhattacharya DRP 2811685 Lawyerwas busy and have asked to calltomorrow evening at 5pm

    Bhattacharya Kishore 9214598792 Lawyer Have told not to disturb again

    Bhedi Yogesh Kumar 9414461915 Lawyer Not interested at all

    Dr Govind saini 9414202598 DoctorHave said" why cant you understandthat I dont require any financial services".

    Dr.DD Gupta 9414063815 Doctor have said not to bother again

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    Dr. J.B Gupta 9829414680 Doctor Directly disconnected the phone

    Dr.D.K Ramawat 9414106240 Doctor Call in the Evening at 6pm

    Dr Sushil Sanghi 9829065605 Doctor Not interested in any financial servicesDr.Sanjeev KumarSharma 9983333421 Doctor Do not disturb

    Dr.Puneet Saxena 9414079182 Doctor Cell Switched OffDr V.D Sharma 9414073019 Doctor dosent want to talk to any brokerage firm

    Dr D.S Malik 9829122957 Doctor Call After 4-5 days

    Dr. M.K. Bhora 9314156461 Doctor Call in the After at 6pm

    Dr Manoj Kabra 9414306722 Doctor Told to call after lunch

    DR R.K.Verma 9829059970 Doctor The number was Busy

    Dr.Anoop Jhurani 9829019985 Doctor not interested

    Dr Anurag Dhaker 9829213226 Doctor Do not disturb

    Dr Sachin Gupta 9414064560 DoctorPlease dont call me again orI will file a complain against you

    Dr KK Sharma 2785794 Doctor

    Have already invested with a local

    broker who is his best friendDr.Kapil Gangwal 9314504479 Doctor Not picking up the call

    Dr Mahavir Jangid 9829030404 Doctor Call after 1 hour

    Dr Vishwanath Mathur 9414054377 Doctor Not interested

    Dr Pankaj Singhal 9251478826 Doctor Number not in use

    Dr. S.B solanki 9414079343 Doctor Directly disconnected the phone

    Dr saurabh mathur 9950191816 Doctor The number is busy

    Dr Jai krishan mittal 9784011957 Doctor said not to bother him again

    Bhojak Ravi 9414075929 LawyerThe moment he heard about IIFlhe disconnected the call

    V.N Bohra 9414042470 Lawyer

    Not interested as he is handlingthe litigation for a lot of banks and

    have qualified CA's to look after his protfolioSurendra Singhchandrewi 9414826906 Lawyer not ansewring the callPushpendra kumarchansoria 9414826906 Lawyer

    Have met with an accidentand would like to be not disturbed

    Atul Chaturvedi 9828262621 LawyerHave asked to call on 04/04/2011 tohave an appointment on the next day

    Bharti chaturvedi 9828077560 Lawyer number does not existManish Kumarchaturvedi 9929307024 Lawyer Have shifted to Haryana so not interestedNarendra Kumarchaturvedi 9928402990 Lawyer Is interested to call after 10/04/2011

    Prashant Chaturvedi 9828023808 Lawyer His mother said that he is out of India

    Swarnim Chaturvedi 9414074197 LawyerTo call after a week as he is not in

    jaipur-call on 12/04/2011

    Amit Chaudhury 9952535962 Lawyer The Number was wrong

    ashok Chaudhury 9414338375 LawyerHave left Jaipur and will contactif he is interested

    Kuldeep singhChaudhury 9414278752 Lawyer Wrong number

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    Mahipal SinghChaudhury 9413685482 Lawyer

    Left jaipur forever as said byhis brother,and when asked thatif he was interested he directly cut the call

    Rahul Chaudhury 9413300006 Lawyer The cell was switched offSnajjan kumarChaudhury 9314548571 Lawyer The Number was wrong

    Vikas Choudhury 9828535348 Lawyer not interested as he does notbelieve in the stock markets at all

    Deepak achauhan 9214694928 Lawyer Not picking up the call

    Rahul Singh Chauhan 9413437299 Lawyer Do not disturb againAbhimanyu Singhchauhan 9414483731 Lawyer Disconnected the call directlyDr. Vijendra Narain

    jhameria 9413972477 DoctorWife seriously injured so dontwated to be disturbed

    Dr Alok Gupta 9414062700 Doctor Not picking up the call

    Ashish Chauhan 9413966666 Lawyer The number is not in exitance

    Atul Kumar chauhan 9414499674 Lawyer Dialed number does not exists

    Bhanwar singh Chauhan 9414047205 Lawyer

    Was driving the car and said to

    call after 15 minutesDeepesh Chauhan 9414358555 Lawyer Have asked not to bother him againDevendra kumarChauhan 9414454870 Lawyer Not responding

    Dinesh Chauhan 9829699908 Lawyer Not picking up the callMahendra singhchauhan 9214611884 Lawyer The cell was switched off

    Mukesh Chauhan 9828083104 Lawyer The number is Busy

    Nathu Singh Chauhan 9414796820 Lawyer Not at all interested

    R.K.Chauhan 9314210610 LawyerDisconnected the call directlyafter hearing IIFL

    Rupendra Chauhan 9460145435 Lawyer

    Not interested as he does not have

    even Rs 100 to invest any whereSiddharth SinghChauhan 9414068800 Lawyer Directly cut the call

    Mahesh Kumar chawla 9414200101 Lawyer The Call was on wait

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    Chapter 3

    Mutual Funds In India

    Table 3.1

    By Structure

    Open - Ended Schemes

    An open ended schemes contains following points

    (i) An open-end fund is one that is available for subscription all through the year.

    (ii) These do not have a fixed maturity. Investors can conveniently buy and sell units at Net Asset

    Value ("NAV") related prices.

    (iii) The key feature of open-end schemes is liquidity.

    Close - Ended Schemes

    An close ended schemes has following characteristics which describes this scheme

    (i) A closed-end fund has a set maturity period which generally ranging from 3 to 15 years.

    (ii) The fund is open for subscription only during a specified period.

    (iii) Investors can invest in the scheme at the time of the initial public issue and thereafter they can

    buy or sell the units of the scheme on the stock exchanges where they are listed.

    (iv) SEBI Regulations decide that at least one of the two exit routes is provided to the investor, In

    order to provide an exit route to the investors

    Interval Schemes

    An interval schemes contains following points through which we can know about this scheme-

    (i) Interval Schemes are that scheme, which combines the features of open-ended and close-ended

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    schemes.

    (ii) The units may be traded on the stock exchange or may be open for sale or redemption during

    pre-determined intervals at NAV related prices.

    Table 3.2By Investment Objectives

    Growth Schemes

    Growth Schemes are also known as equity schemes and the aim of these schemes is to provide capital

    appreciation over medium to long term. These schemes normally invest a major part of their fund in equities

    and are ready to bear short-term decline for getting long term capital appreciation.

    Income Schemes

    Income Schemes are also known as debt schemes and these schemes provide regular and steady income to

    investors. These schemes generally invest in fixed income securities such as bonds and corporate

    debentures. Capital appreciation in such schemes may be limited.

    Balanced Schemes

    Balanced Schemes aim to provide both growth and income by periodically distributing a part of the income and

    capital gains they earn. These schemes invest in both shares and fixed income securities, in the proportion

    indicated in their offer documents but normally they invest 50% in shares and 50% in f ixed income securities.

    Money Market Schemes

    Money Market Schemes provide easy liquidity, preservation of capital and moderate income and these

    schemes generally invest in safer, short-term instruments, such as treasury bills, certificates of deposit,

    commercial paper and inter-bank call money.

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    Tax Benefits (ELSS) -

    Dividends from mutual funds are fully exempt from income tax under Section 10(33). Equity funds (schemesthat invest 50 per cent of their funds in equity) are also exempt from dividend tax. ELSSs offer under section88 tax rebate on investments up to Rs 10,000 in a financial year. The difference between the selling price andthe cost price is taxable as capital gain in the year of sale, at 10 per cent or 20 per cent, depending onwhether or not you claim indexation benefits.

    Table 3.4-

    ING C.U.B. Fund (Growth)

    Types of Features Close Ended

    Nature Equity

    Option Growth

    Fund Size 41.38 as on july 08

    Beta 0.64

    Sharpe Ratio 0.39

    Standard Deviation 3.12

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    Treynor Ratio 1.88

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio 119.33Expense Ratio 2.50

    Risk & Return

    3 Month 6 Month 1 Year 3 Year 5 year Since

    Inception

    -19.48 -28.75 -8.90 NA NA 16.88

    Portfolio of the Fund

    Portfolio Attributes

    P/E 19.37 as on June 08

    P/B 3.70 as on June 08

    Dividend Yield 0.84 as on June 08

    Market Cap. 5,115.44 as on June - 2008

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    Assets Allocation

    Equity Debt Cash & Equivalent

    91.29 0.0 8.71

    Net Asset Value (NAV)

    Latest NAV 13.72 as on Aug 5, 2008

    52 Weeks High 23.23 as on Jan 7, 2008

    52 Weeks Low 11.92 as on Jul 16, 2008

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    Increase & Decrease in the Fund 1.7 Crore

    Last Dividend NA

    Minimum Investment 5000

    Table 3.5

    UTI Wealth Builder Fund

    Types of Features Close Ended

    Nature Equity

    Option Growth

    Fund Size 808.6 as on Jun 30, 2008

    Beta 0.95

    Sharpe Ratio 0.27

    Standard Deviation 3.60

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    Treynor Ratio 1.01

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio 143.48

    Expense Ratio 1.93

    Risk & Return

    3 Month 6 Month 1 Year 3 Year 5 year Since

    Inception

    -15.56 -24.85 -7.05 NA NA 7.48

    Portfolio of the Fund

    Portfolio Attributes

    P/E 24.68 as on June 08

    P/B 4.08 as on June 08

    Dividend Yield 0.61 as on June 08

    Market Cap. 49,172 as on June 2008

    Assets Allocation

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    Equity Debt Cash & Equivalent

    79.36 3.29 17.35

    Net Asset Value (NAV)

    Latest NAV 11.50 as on Aug 5, 2008

    52 Weeks High 17.58 as on Jan 7, 2008

    52 Weeks Low 10.13 as on Jul 16, 2008

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    Increase & Decrease in the Fund -164.57 Crore

    Last Dividend NA

    Minimum Investment 5000

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    Table 3.6-

    Debt Fund

    The objective of these Funds is to invest in debt papers. Government authorities, private companies, banks and

    financial institutions are some of the major issuers of debt papers. By investing in debt instruments, these fundsensure low risk and provide stable income to the investors. Debt Funds are Classified as:

    (i) Gilt Fund

    (ii) Monthly Income Plan

    (iii) Liquid Fund

    (iv) Short Term Plan

    (v) Income Fund

    Gilt Fund

    Invest their amount in securities issued by Government, popularly known as Government of India debt papers.

    These schemes are safer as they invest in papers backed by Government. Gilt funds differ from bond funds

    because bond funds invest in corporate bonds, government securities, and money market instruments. Giltfunds stick to high quality-low risk debt; mainly government securities and government securities mean and

    include central government dated securities, state government securities and treasury bills. The gilt funds

    provide to the investors the safety of investments made in government securities and better returns than direct

    investments in these securities through investing in a variety of government securities yielding varying rate of

    returns gilt funds, however, do run the risk.. The first gilt fund in India was set up in December 1998.

    The Reserve Bank provides liquidity support and other facilities, such as, Subsidiary General and current

    accounts, transfer of funds through the Reserve Bank's Remittance Facility Scheme and access to call money

    market to dedicated gilt funds. These facilities are provided to encourage gilt funds.

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    Monthly Income Plan

    Plan holder invests maximum of their total amount in debt instruments, they invest minimum in equities. It gets

    benefit of both equity and debt market. These scheme ranks slightly high on the risk-return matrix when

    compared with other debt schemes. A debt fund that pays a dividend every month or where the investor opts for

    a systematic withdrawal plan also provides regular monthly income to investors.

    Then what is special about Monthly Income Plans? The difference between a debt fund and an Monthly Income

    Plan is that a debt fund is fully invested in debt securities, whereas an Monthly Income Plan has the flexibility of

    owning equity - up to 15 per cent in most Monthly Income Plans at present.

    Tax Implication

    An investor can replicate the MIP by having 90 per cent of his portfolio in a debt fund and 10 per cent in an

    equity fund. If the weightage of equity goes up to 13 per cent, he will rebalance his portfolio, for which he will

    have to pay tax. Thus, the MIP is a better option than this method. If an investor goes for the dividend plan of an

    MIP, he will have to pay tax on the dividend.

    The most tax-efficient method is to opt for systematic withdrawal plans. Though this may appear as if the

    investor is eating into his capital, it need not necessarily be so as the NAV of the fund will keep rising. The

    investor only has to take a precaution of limiting withdrawals to about 10 per cent of the invested amount each

    year.

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    Table 3.7

    Liquid Fund

    These schemes invest in short-term instruments like Treasury Bills, inter-bank call money market, Commercial

    Papers and Certificate of Deposits. These funds are meant for short-term cash management of corporate

    houses and the investment period is of 1day to 3 months. These schemes rank low on risk-return matrix and

    are considered to be the safest amongst all categories of mutual funds.

    Liquid Funds score over short term fix deposits. Banks give a fixed rate in the range 5%-5.5% p.a. for a term of

    15-30 days. Returns from deposits are taxable depending on the tax bracket of the investor, which considerably

    pulls down the actual return. Dividends from liquid funds are tax-free in the hands of investor, which is why they

    are more attractive than deposits. The distribution tax in the case of liquid funds is higher at 25% as compared

    to other debt-based funds. Other debt-based funds such as income funds or MIP have a lower distribution tax of

    12.5%. Nowadays, mutual funds have introduced liquid plus funds that are for all practical purposes like liquid

    funds. However, the distribution tax rate on these funds is the lower rate of 12.5%

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    Table 3.8-

    Systematic Investment Plan

    A Systematic investment plan is a popular investment strategy available to salaried or regular income group

    investors among others. Instead of making one lump sum investment, investors put in a fixed sum of money

    each month, over a period of time. The amount to invest each month and the time span of this investment is

    decided by the investors. There are many options available in the market. This system does away with the need

    to time the market. SIP investment is an attractive scheme for wide range of income groups. You can invest as

    little as Rs. 500 a month and there is no upper limit. A Systematic Investment Plan is not a type of mutual fund .

    It is a method of investing in a mutual fund.

    In SIP the money is invested in a mutual fund which invests your money in the stock market and financial

    instruments such as bonds. SIP is only a methodology of investing. Investors must remember that merely

    investing through SIPs will not deliver the results. You need to choose the right scheme first. Money invested

    through a SIP will lose value if invested in the wrong scheme. So selection of the right scheme is the first job.

    Benefits:

    (i) By opting to invest every month, you invest in a disciplined manner. This results in forced savings. As this is

    a monthly exercise, you tend to plan your expenditure.

    (ii) Historically the returns offered by stock market investmentsare higher than any other form of saving.

    (iii) Buy low sell high, just four words sum up a winning strategy for the stock markets. But timing the market is

    not easy for everyone. If you invest via a SIP, you do not commit the error of buying units when the market is at

    its peak. Since you are buying small amounts continuously, your investment will average out over a period of

    time.

    (iv) You will end up buying some units at a high cost and some units a lower price. Over time, your chances of

    making a profit are much higher when compared to a one-time investment.

    (v) Mutual Fund investmentsare managed by qualified and experienced professionals who have the expertise

    of investment techniques, backed by dedicated investment research team.

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    Banks have been luring investors by offering attractive deposit rates, but Fixed Maturity Plans with tax-adjusted

    returns, still score higher. Fixed Income instruments seem to be stealing the show these days. Currently 90 day

    Bank FD offers 5.50-5.75% whereas Fixed Maturity Plans of 90 days are offering 6.85-7.10%.

    The tax implication is same here as the interest earned on Bank FDs and the appreciation earned in Fixed

    Maturity Plans has to be added to the income of that year and tax is to be paid as per your tax slab.

    The attraction increases when the term selected by you is over 365 days. Let's consider a bank FD offering

    8.00% and an Fixed Maturity Plan offering 8.00%. In a bank FD you have to pay 30% tax (if you are in the

    highest tax bracket). So your post tax return is 8.00% minus 30% tax on it, which leaves you with a paltry 5.60%

    post tax returns.

    Whereas, in Fixed Maturity Plans you need to pay just 10% concessional Long Term Capital Gain Tax without

    indexation or 20% with indexation for investments of over a year. So your post tax return is 8.00% minus 10%

    tax on it, which leaves you with a smart 7.20% post tax returns. (Add 2% education cess & 10% surcharge if

    applicable on tax paid in both cases). In institutional plans, corporate earn additional 0.25% -- 0.40% pa returns.

    The attraction increases further if the term is higher than, say, 2 years.

    Though banks are offering 8.00% for 366-390 day deposits, the rate of interest is lower on higher terms. Banks

    are offering 7.50% (8.00% for Senior Citizens) for terms over 2 years and attract the usual 30% tax (for highest

    tax bracket individuals) whereas FMPs offer 8-8.10% returns.

    So, get smart to earn higher returns and pay very less tax .

    How to select between Bank Fixed deposits & FMPs?

    Calculate Post-Tax Returns -- That's where you win or lose.

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    Fixed Maturity Plans are surely the smarter option than Bank FDs. . .

    But is there something smarter in Debt for some specific needs?

    Situation A: You have to park your funds for short duration, but you are not sure whether you would need it

    back in a month or 6 months.

    Problem: In Bank FDs. if you make 15 days FD and renew every 15 days, you will lose on the interest rate. If

    you make a 6 month bank FD and if you have to prematurely withdraw it, you pay 0.50% penalty on the

    applicable interest rate for that period of deposit.

    In Fixed Maturity Plans, if you have to prematurely withdraw it, you pay an exit load.

    Solution: In such scenario, where you may need your funds back at short notice, Liquid funds should be

    preferred over bank FDs & FMPs. Liquid funds have no specific term and can be withdrawn anytime. They

    generate around 5.00% p.a. returns.

    Opt for dividend option (monthly) so that your returns are tax-free (though 14.025% DDT is applicable) rather

    than paying short term capital gains tax for any period less than 1 year.

    Balanced Fund

    As the name suggest they, are a mix of both equity and debt funds. They invest in both equities and fixed

    income securities, which are in line with pre-defined investment objective of the scheme. These schemes aim to

    provide investors with the best of both the worlds. Equity part provides growth and the debt part provides

    stability in returns.

    Table 3.9(b)

    Other Schemes

    (i) Tax Saving Schemes(ii) Index Schemes

    (iii) Sector Specific Schemes

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    Tax Saving Schemes

    This scheme offers tax rebates to the investors under the law. Under Sec.88 of the Income Tax Act,

    contributions made to any Equity Linked Savings Scheme (ELSS) are eligible for rebate. The

    Templeton India Pension Plan is a balanced fund. This means up to 40% of the money is invested in

    equity and the rest in debt (fixed income instruments).

    (i) Maximum investment: No cap but the tax benefit will only avail up to an investment of Rs 70,000.

    (ii) Lock-in period: Three years.

    (iii) Return: Not fixed. Dividends and appreciation in the net asset value (NAV). This is the cost of a

    unit of a fund. Both are tax free.

    Index Fund

    Index schemes attempt to replicate the performance of a particular index such as the BSE Sensex or

    the NSE 50. The portfolio of these schemes will consist of only those stocks that constitute the index.

    The percentage of each stock to the total holding will be identical to the stocks index weightage. And

    hence, the returns from such schemes would be more or less equivalent to those of the Index.

    Sector Specific Schemes

    These are the funds/schemes which invest in the securities of only those sectors or industries as specified in

    the offer documents. Like Pharmaceuticals, Software, Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG), Petroleum

    stocks, etc. The returns in these funds are dependent on the performance of the respective sectors/industries.

    While these funds may give higher returns, they are more risky compared to diversified funds. Investors need to

    keep a watch on the performance of those sectors/industries and must exit at an appropriate time

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    Chapter 4

    Analysis of Mutual Funds

    Weshould consider the following terms to come to the unbiased decision. Terms are as follows:

    Risk & Return

    Portfolio of that fund

    Dividend History

    Increase & Decrease in Fund Size

    Assets Allocation

    Beta

    Sharpe Ratio

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio

    Entry Load

    Exit Load

    Expense Ratio

    Standard Deviation

    Table 4.1

    Beta

    Beta is calculated using regression analysis, and you can think of beta as the tendency of a security's returns to

    respond to swings in the market. A beta of 1 indicates that the security's price will move with the market. A beta

    of less than 1 means that the security will be less volatile than the market. A beta of greater than 1 indicates

    that the security's price will be more volatile than the market. For example, if a stock's beta is 1.2 then its

    theoretically 20% more volatile than market.

    Many utilities stocks have a beta of less than 1. Conversely, most high-tech Nasdaq-based stocks have a beta

    of greater than 1, offering the possibility of a higher rate of return, but also posing more risk. and ideal beta is

    0.8.

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    A measure of the volatility, or systematic risk, of a security or a portfolio in comparison to the market

    as a whole

    Table 4.2

    Treynor Ratio

    A ratio developed by Jack Treynor that measures returns earned in excess of that which could have been

    earned on a risk less investment per each unit of market risk.

    The Treynor ratio is calculates:

    (Average Return of the Portfolio - Average Return of the Risk-Free Rate) / Beta of the Portfolio

    Sharpe Ratio

    The Sharpe ratio tells us whether a portfolio's returns are due to smart investment decisions or a result of

    excess risk. This measurement is very useful because although one portfolio or fund can reap higher returns

    than its peers, it is only a good investment if those higher returns do not come with too much additional risk. The

    greater a portfolio's Sharpe ratio, the better its risk-adjusted performance has been.

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    Table 4.3

    Portfolio of the Respective Fund

    A grouping of financial assets such as stocks, bonds and cash equivalents, as well as their mutual, exchange-

    traded and closed-fund counterparts. Portfolios are held directly by investors and/or managed by financial

    professionals.

    Prudence suggests that investors should construct an investment portfolio in accordance with risk tolerance and

    investing objectives. Think of an investment portfolio as a pie that is divided into in to pieces of varying sizes

    representing a variety of asset classes and types of investments to accomplish an appropriate risk-return

    portfolio allocation.

    For example: A conservative investor might favor a portfolio with large cap value stocks, broad-based market

    index funds, investment-grade bonds and a position in liquid, high-grade cash equivalents.

    In contrast, a risk loving investor might add some small cap growth stocks to an aggressive, large cap growth

    stock position, assume some high-yield bond exposure, and look to real estate, international and alternative

    investment opportunities for his or her portfolio.

    So before investing the money in any mutual fund, we should look at the portfolio and analyze the portfolio that

    how much fund it contains. And look at the top 10 holding of that company.

    Table 4.4

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio

    It is the measurement of how frequently assets within a fund are bought and sold by the managers. Portfolio

    turnover is calculated by taking either the total amount of new securities purchased or the amount of securities

    sold - whichever is less - over a particular period, divided by the total net asset value (NAV) of the fund. The

    measurement is usually reported for a 12-month time period.

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    The portfolio turnover measurement should be considered by an investor before deciding to purchase a given

    mutual fund or similar financial instrument. After all, a firm with a high turnover rate will incur more transaction

    costs than a fund with a lower rate. Unless the superior asset selection renders benefits that offset the added

    transaction costs they cause, a less active trading posture may generate higher fund returns.

    In addition, cost conscious fund investors should take note that the transactional brokerage fee costs are not

    included in the calculation of a fund's operating expense ratio and thus represent what can be, in high-turnover

    portfolios, a significant additional expense that reduces investment return.

    Table 4.5

    Entry Load

    Entry load is the commission that an investor has to pay while purchasing units of a mutual fund. This is a

    certain percentage that the mutual fund charges and charge applied at the time of the initial purchase for an

    investment, usually mutual funds and insurance policies. It is deducted from the investment amount and, as a

    result, it lowers the size of the investment.

    Lets say you are investing Rs 10,000 in a fund that has a 2% entry load. So out of your investment, Rs 200 will

    be deducted as a load and the balance will be invested.

    Exit Load

    A fee or charge assessed to an investor for withdrawing money prior to a previously stipulated date. This is

    almost always expressed and charged as a percentage of assets rather than a flat fee. Exit Fees may be found

    not only on mutual funds as back-end loads, but also on hedge funds, annuities and limited partnership

    units. Often the managers of these funds employ investing strategies that keep daily liquidity to a minimum, and

    the exit fees act as a deterrent to early withdrawals. Investor should consider this charge before

    investing their money. Lets say there is an exit load of 2.5%. If you are selling your units and it amounts to Rs15,000, then the fund will deduct Rs 375 and the balance will be returned to you.

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    Dispersion

    In finance, dispersion is used to measure the volatility of different types of investment strategies. Returns that

    have wide dispersions are generally seen as more risky because they have a higher probability of closing

    dramatically lower than the mean. In practice, standard deviation is the tool that is generally used to measure

    the dispersion of returns. A large dispersion tells us how much the return on the fund is deviating from the

    expected normal returns.

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    Chapter 5

    Table 5.1

    The competition faced by MFs

    When we are talking about Mutual funds and how would they benefit the consumers in their

    investment policies, one important thing that was worth noticing that most of the consumers of such

    financial products were more comfortable with life insurance products.

    The Indian mentality is of such nature that, if on one hand my life and the future of my family is getting

    secured and at the same time my investment needs are also getting fulfilled then why should I go for

    a risky investment (When compared to LIC). So a study about how LIC is taking the possible share of

    peoples investment from MFs is very important for this study as well.

    Table 5.2

    Insurance In India

    Insurance Act, 1938

    Nationalization of Life Insurance Industry Incorporation of LIC 1956

    Nationalizations ofGeneral Insurance Business GIBNA, 1972

    Opening up of Insurance Industry - IRDA Act, 1999

    PublicGrievances (Ombudsman) Rules, 1998

    Indian Insurance Industry has become more competitive in the recent years particularly after 1990s.

    Most of the largest financial corporations over the world have entered with their insurance products to

    India's Insurance Market. Various insurance schemes are easily available in the Indian Insurance

    Industry these days

    Before insurance sector was opened to the private sector Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) was the only

    insurance company in India. After the opening up of Insurance sector in India there has been a glut of

    insurance companies in India. These companies have come up with innovative and flexible insutrancepolicies to cater to varying needs of the individual. Opening up of the Insurance sector has also forced the Lic

    to tighten up its belt and deliver better service. All in all it has been a bonanza for the consumer.

    Major Life insurance Companies in India are:

    y Aviva Life Insurance

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    y Bajaj Allianz

    y Birla S un Life Insurance

    y Bharti AXA Life Insurance Co. Ltd

    y Future General India Life Insurance Co. Ltd

    y

    HDFC Standard Life Insurancey ICICI Prudential

    y IDBI Fortis Life Insurance Co. Ltd

    y ING Vysya

    y Kotak Mahindra

    y LIC

    y Max New York Life Insurance

    y Metlife India Insurance

    y Reliance Life Insurance

    y SBI Life Insurance

    y Shriram Life Insurance

    y Sahara India Life Insurance Co. Ltd

    y Tata AIG Life Insurance

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    Table 5.3

    How to Generate Return from Insurance

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    Table 5.4

    Market share of Private Companies For 2002-03

    Table 5.5

    Current Market Share of Private Companies

    ICICI Prudential31.8%

    Birla Sunlife14.4%Bajaj Allianz

    11.5%

    SBI Life10.2%

    HDFC Std. Life7.7%

    Tata AIG7.3%

    MNYL5.1%

    Aviva4.5%

    Kotak2.9%

    ING Vysya2.1%

    AMP Sanmar1.5%

    MetLife1.2%

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    Table 5.6

    Life Insurance

    Life is very fragile and death is a certainty. We cannot control the uncertainties of life. But, we can cover the

    risks surrounding us. Life insurance, simply put, is the cover for the risks that we run during our lives. It

    protects us from the contingencies that could affect us.Life insurance is not for the person who passes away,

    it for those who survive. It is the responsibility of every bread earner to guard against the events that could

    affect the family in the unfortunate circumstance of his / her demise. Thus, having a life insurance policy is

    very vital. Before going for a life insurance policy it is imperative that you know about various types of life

    insurance policies. Major among them

    (i) Term Policy

    (ii) Whole Life Policy

    (iii) Endowment Policy

    (iv) Money Market Policy

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    (v) Unit Link Insurance Plan

    (vi) Pension Plan

    Term Policy

    Term Insurance, also known as pure life cover, is the cheapest and the simplest form of insurance

    under this insurance policy, against payment of regular premium, the insurer agrees to pay your

    beneficiaries the sum assured in event of your premature death. However, if you survive till the end of

    the policy term, nothing is payable to you. This policy has no savings component and the premiums

    you pay are purely a cost to buy you life cover. Term Insurance, also known as pure life cover, is the

    cheapest and the simplest form of insurance. Under this insurance policy, against payment of regular

    premium, the insurer agrees to pay your beneficiaries the sum assured in event of your premature

    death. However, if you survive till the end of the policy term, nothing is payable to you. This policy has

    no savings component and the premiums you pay are purely a cost to buy you life cover. Term life

    insurance is only truly useful if you have an inkling that youre going to die in a month, and want to

    cover your bases quickly and easily. Most term life insurance policies can be purchased much quicker

    than their whole life insurance counterparts, due to their nature. The providers of term life insurance

    dont check into your background and health nearly as completely as a whole life provider might.

    Odds are good that your term will expire without you expiring. This gives the insurance company what

    they want most, your money. This is suitable for .

    y Those are looking for a low cost life cover without any savings benefits attached.

    y Those are at that stage in life where insurance cover is vital but you cannot afford high premium payment

    due to low income

    Whole Life Policy

    .Whole life insurance refers to an insurance policy that provides for a life contribution by the insured. This is

    not for a fixed phase as in term life insurance, but for the whole of the insureds life. Most people have

    classified whole life insurance as a forceful scheme manipulated by most employers, giving employees no

    choice over their future. This proposition is not founded and there are options such as single premium,

    interest-sensitive and traditional whole life insurance policies. The premium on a whole life insurance policies

    are usually very high giving the fact that cover is for life. The insured is paying for the insurance as well as for

    investment. But most insured are given the options to either pay a fixed or periodic premium.

    Whole life insurance should be considered the best choice for those seeking long term goals. No matter how

    expensive it can be, we need it for our own safety. Think of what might happen not only to your dependents

    upon death, but also to you upon retirements. Life may prove unattractive to you if you had not made enough

    investments. As a result, the best favor and protection we could afford ourselves is through a whole life

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    insurance. This is more important if there are others who solely depend on you. Whole life insurance is

    therefore to provide a long term economic sovereignty and harmony to your beloved ones. Keep in mind that

    a whole life insurance policy can be cancelled at any time and upon such an event, the present cash worth of

    your savings can be paid to you.

    Whole life insurance is not a service that can easily be purchased over the counter. It is more complex than

    term life insurance. At times there are certain regulations as to medical examinations. Any reasonable insurer

    will want to know the state of your health before selling out a policy to you. This will settle on what quantity of

    premium to charge on you. Medical examinations are also necessary to place you in a risk or non-risk

    category. For example, smokers, patients who have survived strokes, heart diseases, cancer and other

    terminal diseases will all be put in a high risk group and as such, the amount of premium you are liable to will

    have to increase. Risky activities as determined by the insurer such as those of climbers and fire fighters may

    also increase the amount of premium. A whole life insurance may only be disadvantageous in that it is

    expensive. The benefits outweigh the defects. When faced with a shortage of money, you may take out a loan

    using your policy as collateral.

    Endowment Policy

    An Endowment Policy is a combination of savings along with risk cover. These policies are specifically

    designed to accumulate wealth and at the same time cover your life. In simple words, these polices are

    issued for specific time periods during which you pay a regular premium. If you die during the tenure of the

    policy, your beneficiaries will receive the sum assured along with the accumulated bonus additions. if you

    outlive the policy tenure you will receive the sum assured along with accumulated bonus additions.

    An endowment life insurance policy is designed primarily to provide a living benefit and only secondarily to

    provide life insurance protection. Therefore, it is more of an investment than a whole life Policy.

    Endowment life insurance pays the face value of the policy either at the insured's death or at a certain age or

    after a number of years of premium payment. Endowment policy is an instrument of accumulating capital for a

    specific purpose and protecting this savings program against the saver's premature death. This is suitable for

    y Those want to accumulate capital for anticipated financial needs like buying an asset such as a home,

    providing for your old age, your children's education, marriage, etc.

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    Money Back Policy

    These policies are structured to provide sums required as anticipated expenses (marriage, education, etc)

    over a stipulated period of time. With inflation becoming a big issue, companies have realized that sometimes

    the money value of the policy is eroded. That is why with-profit policies are also being introduced to offset

    some of the losses incurred on account of inflation. A portion of the sum assured is payable at regular

    intervals. On survival the remainder of the sum assured is payable. In case of death, the full sum assured is

    payable to the insured. The premium is payable for a particular period of time. This is an anticipated

    endowment policy with an additional feature of receiving a benefit at regular intervals during the tenure of the

    policy. The risk cover continues for the entire sum assured in spite of the installments already paid. If you

    outlive the policy, the balance sum assured along with accumulated bonus is paid back to you.

    This is suitable for

    y Those plan to coincide the funds received from the policy with your future anticipated needs like a

    car, an overseas holiday, children's educational needs, marriage expenses, etc

    Unit linked insurance plan (ULIP)

    Unit linked insurance plan (ULIP) is life insurance solution that provides for the benefits of protection

    and flexibility in investment. The investment is denoted as units and is represented by the value that it

    has attained called as Net Asset Value (NAV). The policy value at any time varies according to the

    value of the underlying assets at the time. A ULIP is a life insurance policy which provides a

    combination of risk cover and investment. The dynamics of the capital market have a direct bearing

    on the performance of the ULIPs.

    ULIP provides multiple benefits to the consumer. The benefits include:

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    y Life protection

    y Investment and Savings

    y Flexibility

    y Adjustable Life Cover

    y Investment Options

    y Transparency

    y Options to take additional cover against

    y Death due to accident

    y Disability

    y Critical Illness

    y Surgeries

    y Liquidity

    y Tax planning

    Unit Fund

    The allocated (invested) portions of the premiums after deducting for all the charges and premium

    for risk cover under all policies in a particular fund as chosen by the policy holders are pooled

    together to form a Unit fund.

    Types of Funds which ULIP Offer

    Most insurers offer a wide range of funds to suit ones investment objectives, risk profile and time

    horizons. Different funds have different risk profiles. The potential for returns also varies from fund to

    fund.

    The following are some of the common types of funds available along with an indication of their risk

    characteristics.

    General Description Nature of Investments Risk

    Category

    Equity Funds Primarily invested in company stocks with the

    general aim of capital appreciation

    Medium to

    High

    Income, Fixed

    Interest and Bond

    Funds

    Invested in corporate bonds, government

    securities and other fixed income instruments

    Medium

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    Cash Funds Sometimes known as Money Market Funds

    invested in cash, bank deposits and money

    market instruments

    Low

    Balanced Funds Combining equity investment with fixed interest

    instruments

    Medium

    Investment ReturnsGuaranteed in a ULIP

    Investment returns from ULIP may not be guaranteed. In unit linked products/policies, the investment risk in

    investment portfolio is borne by the policy holder Depending upon the performance of the unit linked fund(s)

    chosen; the policy holder may achieve gains or losses on his/her investments. It should also be noted that the

    past returns of a fund are not necessarily indicative of the future performance of the fund.

    Pension plan

    pension plan or an annuity is an investment that is made either in a single lump sum payment or

    through installments paid over a certain number of years, in return for a specific sum that is received

    every year, every half-year or every month, either for life or for a fixed number of years.annuities differ

    from all the other forms of life insurance in that an annuity does not provide any life insurance cover

    but, instead, offers a guaranteed income either for life or for certain perioed .

    Typically annuities are bought to generate income during one's retired life, which is why they are also

    called pension plans. By buying an annuity or a pension plan the annuitant receives guaranteed

    income throughout his life. He also receives lump sum benefits for the annuitant's estate in addition to

    the payments during the annuitant's lifetime.

    Charges, fees and deductions

    ULIPs offered by different insurers have varying charge structures. Broadly, the different types of fees and

    charges are given below. However it may be noted that insurers have the right to revise fees and chargesover a period of time.

    Premium Allocation Charge

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    This is a percentage of the premium appropriated towards charges before allocating the units under the

    policy. This charge normally includes initial and renewal expenses apart from commission expenses.

    Mortality Charges

    These are charges to provide for the cost of insurance coverage under the plan. Mortality charges dependon number of factors such as age, amount of coverage, state of health etc

    Fund Management Fees

    These are fees levied for management of the fund(s) and are deducted before arriving at the Net Asset

    Value (NAV) .

    Policy/ Administration Charges

    These are the fees for administration of the plan and levied by cancellation of units. This could be flat

    throughout the policy term or vary at a pre-determined rate.

    Surrender Charges

    A surrender charge may be deducted for premature partial or full encashment of units wherever applicable, as

    mentioned in the policy conditions.

    Fund Switching Charge

    Generally a limited number of fund switches may be allowed each year without charge, with subsequent

    switches, subject to a charge.

    Service Tax Deductions

    Before allotment of the units the applicable service tax is deducted from the risk portion of the premium.

    Investors may note, that the portion of the premium after deducting for all charges and premium for risk cover

    is utilized for purchasing units

    . Net Asset Value (NAV)

    NAV is the value of each unit of the fund on a given day. The NAV of each fund is displayed on the

    website of the respective insurers.

    Payment of premiums is discontinued

    a) Discontinuance within three years of commencement If all the premiums have not been paid for at

    least three consecutive years from inception, the insurance cover shall cease immediately. Insurers may give

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    an opportunity for revival within the period allowed; if the policy is not revived within that period, surrender

    value shall be paid at the end of third policy anniversary or at the end of the period allowed for revival,

    whichever is later.

    (b) Discontinuance after three years of commencement -- At the end of the period allowed for revival, the

    contract shall be terminated by paying the surrender value. The insurer may offer to continue the insurance

    cover, if so opted for by the policy holder, levying appropriate charges until the fund value is not less than one

    full years premium. When the fund value reaches an amount equivalent to one full years premium, the

    contract shall be terminated by paying the fund value.

    Table 5.7

    Tax Benefits

    Under Sec.80C of the Income Tax Act

    Premiums paid upto maximum of Rs.1,00,000/-, subject to maximum of 20% of Sum Assured ,to effect or

    keep in force an insurance on the life of the individual, the spouse and any child of the individual.

    Under Sec.80CCC of the Income Tax Act

    Premiums paid upto maximum of Rs. 1,00,000/- to effect or keep in force a contract of annuity plan for

    receiving pension.

    Under Sec.80 D of Income Tax Act

    Premiums paid (other than through cash) towards Critical Illness Rider, subject to a total maximum of

    Rs.15,000/- (an additional Rs 5,000 for senior citizens) to effect or keep in force an insurance on the health of

    the individual, spouse and dependent parents or children.

    Maturity Benefits are exempted under sec 10 (10D)

    Maturity benefits are tax free. However in cases where premium exceeds 20% of Sum assured in any year,

    benefits paid in excess of premiums paid will be taxable.

    However, u/s.80 CCE, the aggregate amount of deduction under section 80C, section 80CCC, and

    section 80CCD shall not, in any case exceed Rs.1lakh

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    Table 5.8

    Analysis of Debt Fund

    Company HDFC (MIP) Growth Reliance (MIP) (Growth)

    Types of Features Open Ended Open Ended

    Nature Debt Debt

    Option Growth Growth

    Fund Size 1222.97 as on Jun 30, 2008 209.63 as on Jul 31, 2008

    Beta 0.97 0.98

    Sharpe Ratio 0.32 0.11

    Standard Deviation 0. 0.79

    Treynor Ratio 0.24 0.09

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio NA NA

    Expense Ratio 1.72 2.00

    Inception Date Dec 8,2003 Dec 29,2003

    Increase & Decrease in Fund - 77.94 Crore - 30.75 Crore

    Last Dividend Declared NA NA

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    Risk & Return

    Company 1Month 3 Month 6 Month 1 Year 3 year Since

    InceptionHDFC (MIP) 2.72 -3.22 -4.09 1.44 9.76 10.66

    Reliance (MIP) 2.33 0.29 -1.67 4.22 8.59 8.47

    Portfolio of the Fund

    Assets Allocation

    Company Equity Debt Cash & Equivalent

    HDFC MIP24.65 58.66 16.69

    Reliance MIP 9.71 35.19 55.10

    Company HDFC MIP (Growth) Reliance MIP (Growth)

    Latest NAV 15.96 as on Aug 5, 2008 14.58 as on Aug 5, 2008

    52 Weeks High 17.44 as on Jan 7, 2008 15.14 as on Jan 7, 2008

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    Net Asset Value (NAV)

    NAV Chart of HDFC

    NAV Chart of Reliance

    52 Weeks Low 15.32 as on Jul 16, 2008 13.70 as on Aug 21, 2007

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    Conclusion

    If we analyze both fund without any hallo effect then we can come to the conclusion that HDFC Monthly

    Income Plan is better or Reliance Monthly Income plan and while analyzing the fund the most important thing

    is which we have to consider is Risk & Return because if the fund is not giving good returns then there is

    nothing in that fund and while analyzing Monthly Income Plan we should Focus on monthly return because it

    is monthly income plan and if we look at the 1 month return then HDFC is giving good result but if we look at

    the return 3 and 6 month return then Reliance is quite good and if we look at the long term growth then HDFC

    MIP Fund is much better then Reliance MIP fund so it is very difficult to analyze but if we look at the beta

    then HDFC MIP Funds beta is 0.97 and Reliance MIP Funds beta is 0.98 so again it is very close and sharp

    ratio of HDFC MIP Funds is much better then Reliance MIP Funds and expense ratio of HDFC is 1.72%And

    2.0% of Reliance MIP Fund so again HDFC is cheaper in case of expense ratio and Fund size of HDFC

    Fund is decreasing means investors are withdrawing their money which means they are getting good returnsand Fund size of Reliance is also decreasing but not like HDFC ,and the most important thing is that ICRA

    has given Seven Star to HDFC MIP Fund and Three Star to Reliance MIP Fund and so investor should

    invest in HDFC MIP Fund because from last few month this fund gained a growth of 3.06 % and Reliance

    MIP Fund has gained a growth of 2.41 % so investor should preferred HDFC MIP Fund.

    Analysis of Balanced Fund

    Company Canara Robeco Balanced

    Fund Growth

    UTI Balanced

    Growth

    Types of Features Open Ended Open Ended

    Nature Equity & Debt Equity & Debt

    Option Growth Growth

    Fund Size (in crores) 126.21 as on Jun 30, 2008 868.13 as on Jun 30, 2008

    Beta 1.07 0.97

    Sharpe Ratio 0.26 0.24

    Standard Deviation 2.67 2.42

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    Treynor Ratio 0.64 0.61

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio 24 20.87

    Expense Ratio 1.23 1.99

    Inception Date Feb 1, 1993 Feb 12, 1995

    Increase & Decrease in Fund 6.85 Crore -124.46 Crore

    Last Dividend Declared NA 14 % as on Jun 30, 1999

    Risk & Return

    Company 3 Month 6 Month 1 Year 3 Year 5 year Since

    Inception

    Canara

    Robeco Balanced

    Fund Growth

    -8.83 -11.47 -1.19 21.95 27.03 9.72

    UTI Balanced

    Growth -10.94 -17.54 -4.56 13.19 20.68 14.71

    Portfolio of the Fund

    Assets Allocation

    Company Equity Debt Cash & Equivalent

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    Canara RobecoBalanced FundGrowth

    67.80 14.32 17.88

    UTI Balanced Growth 67.19 21.48 11.33

    Net Asset Value (NAV)

    Conclusion

    If we analyze both fund without being biased then we can come to the conclusion that Canara Fund is better

    or UTI Fund and while analyzing the fund the most important thing is which we have to consider is Risk &

    Return because if the fund is not giving good returns then there is nothing in that fund and the return of

    Canara Robeco Balanced Fund is much better at every stage like if we look at the history of the return then

    Canara Fund has given good return after 3 years 21.95 % where UTI gave 13.19 % so Canara Robeco Fund

    is better than UTI Fund in case of return and if we talk about sharp ratio then Canara fund has .26 and UTI

    Fund has .24 so Canara Fund is Slightly Better and due to the better return portfolio turnover ratio of Canara

    Fund is 24 % where UTIs portfolio turnover ratio is 20.87 which is less than Canara Fund which means

    transaction of securities are high because of good return and the both funds invest maximum in equity but

    canara fund invest more in cash & equivalent tan debt bur UTI Balanced Fund invest more in debt after equity

    CompanyCanara Robeco BalancedGrowth

    UTI BalancedGrowth

    Latest NAV 40.68 as on Aug 8, 2008 57.53 as on Aug 5, 2008

    52 Weeks High 55.54 as on Jan 7, 2008 77.13 as on Jan 7, 2008

    52 Weeks Low 35.56 as on Jul 16, 2008 51.06 as on July 16,2008

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    and UTI declared 14 % dividend in 1999 but after this they didnt declared dividend may be because of bad

    return and ICRA has given Four Star to Canara Robeco Fund where UTI fund got Two Star on the basis of

    all facts and ICRAs rating investor should adopt Canara Robeco Fund.

    Company Canara Robeco Balanced

    Fund Growth

    UTI Balanced

    Growth

    Types of Features Close Ended Open Ended

    Nature Equity Equity & Debt

    Option Growth Growth

    Fund Size (in crores) 41.38 as on july 08 868.13 as on Jun 30, 2008

    Beta 0.64 0.97

    Sharpe Ratio 0.39 0.24

    Standard Deviation 3.12 2.42

    Treynor Ratio 1.88 0.61

    Portfolio Turnover Ratio 119.33 20.87

    Expense Ratio 2.50 1.99

    Inception Date Feb 1, 1993 Feb 12, 1995

    Increase & Decrease in Fund 6.85 Crore -124.46 Crore

    Last Dividend Declared NA 14 % as on Jun 30, 1999

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    Risk & Return

    Company 3 Month 6 Month 1 Year 3 Year 5 year Since

    InceptionCanara

    Robeco Balanced

    Fund Growth

    -8.83 -11.47 -1.19 21.95 27.03 9.72

    UTI Balanced

    Growth -10.94 -17.54 -4.56 13.19 20.68 14.71

    Portfolio of the Fund

    Assets Allocation

    Company Equity Debt Cash & Equivalent

    Canara RobecoBalanced FundGrowth

    67.80 14.32 17.88

    UTI Balanced Growth 67.19 21.48 11.33

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    Net Asset Value (NAV)

    Chapter 6

    Table 6.1

    Analysis of Insurance Plan

    CompanyCanara Robeco BalancedGrowth

    UTI BalancedGrowth

    Latest NAV 40.68 as on Aug 8, 2008 57.53 as on Aug 5, 2008

    52 Weeks High 55.54 as on Jan 7, 2008 77.13 as on Jan 7, 2008

    52 Weeks Low 35.56 as on Jul 16, 2008 51.06 as on July 16,2008

    Company HDFC (Young Star) Kotak (Head Start)

    Fund Charges 1.25 of Fund Value 1.1 of Fund Value

    Administration Charges Rs. 60 per month 75 Rs per Month in 1 year40 Rs.Per Month in 2nd year onwards

    Partial Withdrawal

    Charges

    After 3rd yr 30% of premium

    After 2nd yr 15% of premium

    NA

    Switch Charges Rs100 for every add switch 500 for every additional switch

    Policy Revival Charges Rs. 250 Rs. 500

    Free Switches 24 Switches in a year 4 Switches in a Year

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    Table 6.2

    Premium Allocation

    Surrender Charges After 1st yr 95% of Fund ValueAfter 2nd yr 35% of Fund Value After 3rd yr 15% of Fund Value After 4th yr 5% of Fund Value

    3% in 4th

    year

    2% in 5th year

    1% in 6th year

    Minimum Investment 12000 15000

    Company HDFC (YOUNG STAR)

    Regular Premium Paid Year 1 Yearly (in percentage)

    12000- 199,000 40

    2,00,000 4,99,000 52

    5,00,000- 9,99,000 6410,00,000- 19,00,000 77

    20,00,000 + 90

    Regular Premium paid Year 2 Yearly (in percentage)

    12000- 199,000 93

    2,00,000 4,99,000 93

    5,00,000- 9,99,000 93

    10,00,000- 19,00,000 93

    20,00,000 + 93

    Regular Premium paid Year 3 on wards Yearly (in percentage)

    12000- 199,000 98

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    2,00,000 4,99,000 98

    5,00,000- 9,99,000 98

    10,00,000- 19,00,000 98

    20,00,000 + 98

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    Company KOTAK HEAD STARAT)

    Regular Premium Paid Year 1 Yearly (in percentage)

    15000-2499968

    25000-14999968

    150,000 or Above80.5

    Regular Premium paid Year 2 Yearly (in percentage)

    15000-2499986

    25000-14999991

    150,000 or Above 93

    Regular Premium paid Year 3 on wards Yearly (in percentage)

    15000-2499993

    25000-14999995

    150,000 or Above96

    Regular Premium paid 4-10 Year

    15000-2499999

    25000-14999999

    150,000 or Above99

    Regular Premium paid 11 Year on wards

    15000-24999100

    25000-149999100

    150,000 or Above100

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    Chapter 7

    Table 7.1

    Conclusion and suggestions

    If we deeply analyze both plans then it is very difficult to take the final decision because HDFC is providing 24

    free switches and on the other hand KOTAK provides only 4 free switches in a year but in case of

    administration charges KOTAK is cheaper than HDFC because KOTAK is charging Rs 75 per month in 1st

    year and Rs 40 per month in 2nd

    year on wards and limited premium term is 3-10 years if we take minimum

    premium term then the total administration expenses for 3 years is Rs

    1860 and on the other hand if we take HDFC Plan for minimum term then total administration expenses for 3

    years are Rs 2160 so KOTAK is cheaper but KOTAK charges Rs 500 for every additional switch on the other

    hand HDFC charges Rs 100 for every additional switch. But fund charges are high in HDFC than KOTAK,

    So till now its very difficult to say that HDFC is better or KOTAK but the most important instrument is premium

    allocation charges which helps an analyst to come to the unbiased decision we can come to the conclusion

    with the help of this example:

    Table 7.2

    EXAMPLES-

    Mr. X adopt HDFC Young Star Plan and he pays 20,000 premium per annum and so the money

    invested every year after premium allocation charges

    Annual Regular

    Premium Paid

    Premium

    Allocation

    Amount Invested

    In Market

    Year

    20,000 40 4800 1

    20,000 93 18,600 2

    20,000 98 19,600 3

    20,000 98 19,600 4

    20,000 98 19,600 5

    20,000 98 19,600 6

    20,000 98 19,600 7

    20,000 98 19,600 8

    20,000 98 19,600 9

    20,000 98 19,600 10

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    20,000 98 19,600 11

    20,000 98 19,600 12

    20,000 98 19,600 13

    20,000 98 19,600 14

    20,000 98 19,600 15

    Total Premium Paid Amount Invested

    In the Market

    Amount Invested In the Market

    In Percentage

    3,00,000 2,78,200 92.40%

    Mr. Y adopts KOTAK Head Start Plan and he pays 20,000 premium per annum and so the money

    invested every year after premium allocation charges is:

    Annual Regular

    Premium Paid

    Premium

    Allocation

    Amount Invested

    In Market

    Year

    20,000 68 12,800 1

    20,000 86 17,200 2

    20,000 93 18,600 3

    20,000 99 19,800 4

    20,000 99 19,800 5

    20,000 99 19,800 6

    20,000 99 19,800 7

    20,000 99 19,800 8

    20,000 99 19,800 9

    20,000 99 19,800 10

    20,000 100 20,000 1120,000 100 20,000 12

    20,000 100 20,000 13

    20,000 100 20,000 14

    20,000 100 20,000 15

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    Total Premium Paid Amount Invested

    In the Market

    Amount Invested In the Market

    In Percentage

    3,00,000 2,87,200 95.73%

    So we can conclude this thing that KOTAK Plan is better because 95.73% amount of an investor is invested

    and in HDFC it is only 92.4% so every person want to invest maximum amount in the market.