i think nippon india small cap fund AUM is very high. so it may not be able to perform well in the future. liquidity constraints can also arrive in the future.
@@charuwaka1 Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period. I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage. 1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER) 2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER) 3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER) 4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER) 5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER) These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest. So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation. Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high. By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund. And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options. So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this) As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds. Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me. So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing? And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run. Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong? Thanks in advance♥
Hi Jithin. There is an exception to this fund. Even after AUM being high, the fund manager Samir Rachh has been able to manage the fund efficiently and deliver better results consistently. Kudos to him. Now he is also being assisted by Tejas Sheth.
LOW RISK INVESTOR HDFC NIFTY 50 INDEX FUND KOTAK EMERGING EQUITY FUND PARAG PARIKH FLEXI CAP FUND HIGH RISK INVESTOR NIPPON INDIA SMALL CAP FUND QUANT SMALL CAP FUND MOTILAL OSWAL NIFTY MICROCAP 250 INDEX FUND
Bro what about "Nippon India Nifty Smallcap 250 Index Fund Direct Growth" I think both are same and Nippon's expense ratio is low and AUM is bigger. So which one should I choose? @@ShashankUdupa1
1 am 26 now..and have a high risk appetite...i am investing in index fund now...can i invest in 2 flexicap and 2 small cap funds??or should i only opt for 1 fund??
1 index, 1 Flexi, 1 mid cap & 1 sc can work. Or in place of mid & flexi, u can go for thematic funds. This is keeping in mind that it will help diversify and get a share in each section rather than getting more exposure in single sector or caps. hope this helps
@@shreygosavi4892 Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period. I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage. 1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER) 2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER) 3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER) 4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER) 5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER) These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest. So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation. Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high. By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund. And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options. So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this) As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds. Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me. So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing? And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run. Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong? Thanks in advance♥
@@shreygosavi4892 Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period. I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage. 1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER) 2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER) 3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER) 4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER) 5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER) These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest. So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation. Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high. By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund. And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options. So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this) As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds. Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me. So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing? And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run. Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong? Thanks in advance♥
Thank you for getting back into helping us shashank, really glad to have you do what ur up to, kindly also update on the smallcase game. Are u still invested in it, if yes can you create a new baskets for SIP
Why people saving money for wedding for their child your prime motive should be their health and education if they educated they can handle their own cost for marriage nowadays people are not marrying what about the next generation of 20 25 years later and why to send abroad do you think in next 10 year we will need to go abroad for studies now in home you can get same education that is their in USA or UK and i think education will be free that time in India rather you invest in the mutual funds by thinking that if in future my child has no option due to some circumstances didn't get job he or she can atleast start his or her small business from that money or gift this mutual fund to them and they can continue doing sip from there end so that half pressure will gone for them to accumulate wealth like in buisness we have legacy that after father son takes care of the business same way we can hand over funds and tell our children to continue growing the same money See my thought is totally different but i guess logical
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period. I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage. 1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER) 2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER) 3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER) 4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER) 5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER) These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest. So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation. Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high. By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund. And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options. So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this) As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds. Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me. So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing? And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run. Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong? Thanks in advance♥
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period. I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage. 1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER) 2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER) 3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER) 4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER) 5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER) These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest. So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation. Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high. By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund. And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options. So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this) As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds. Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me. So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing? And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run. Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong? Thanks in advance♥
can you review my mf portfolio 1. icici technology fund 2. hdfc mid cap 3. axis small cap 4. aditya birla psu 60per small and mid rest in large 5k a month
Shashank it would be much appreciated if you could review HDFC Defence Fund Direct Growth, it has given a return of 48% so far (NFO 19th May 2023 till Date)
please talk about ETF.. Niifty bees, Infrabees, Bank Bees, Nifty Finance, IT Bees. S&P 500 top 30, HDFC small250 ETF, mon100, mon50... and Many more.. Please talk about ETF... its the same thing right? nippon, hdfc, icici,sbi has a lot ETF
mutual funds will be as volatile as the index with a little bit of tracking error on the other hand etfs do the exact same thing as you said, but as they are being traded, they have liquidity issues. the price will obviously depend on the index it is tracking but it will also depend on the demand of the etf. right now etfs are not as popular (when you compare to US markets) so it is a little risky. first identify the reason behind choosing etfs over mutual funds. as a fellow curious learner im open to discussions :)
Kotak emerging equity fund underperforming now, for last six months. It has very high PE and BV compared to midcap mutual funds and midcap index fund. Be carefull
Hai sir. I need advice from you I will retire after 5 years, and I need Rs 35,000 per month after retirement, is it better to invest in a mutual fund or a recurring deposit? can you suggest good mutual funds for 5 years? Hope you can help me thank you
What about "Nippon India Nifty Smallcap 250 Index Fund Direct Growth" I think both are same and Nippon's expense ratio is low and AUM is bigger. So which one should I choose?
No to large cap funds and index funds, better to invest in stocks of the nifty 50s rather or in index. Midcap and small cap funds to be considered, as there you need to apply your brain and study...
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period. I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage. 1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER) 2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER) 3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER) 4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER) 5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER) These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest. So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation. Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high. By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund. And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options. So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this) As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds. Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me. So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing? And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run. Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong? Thanks in advance♥
Hi Sir Sir PLEASE RESTART YOUR WEEKEND STOCK ANALYSIS WITH SHASHANK WEEKEND STOCK PROGRAM ON RUclips WE REALLY MISS THAT WEEKEND STOCK ANALYSIS PROGRAM SIR WE REALLY MISS IT SIR
Its better to go with active funds which normally beats the index in this category. Quant and Nippon both are good. So u can invest equally in these two small cap funds for long term perspective of 10 years and above.
Investing for 35 years is bullshit. People hardly invest for 15-20 years MAX, no matter which risk profile they fall into. This am specifically talking about MFs. Because people can still invest in PPF, NPS and other instruments for a very long period of time just for tax benefits.
![OhGeesy x Lefty Gunplay - What It Iz [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L0yzW9t2ixk/mqdefault.jpg)
How abt the following for 40yrs old?
1. 30%Quant flexi cap
2. 20%Kotak multicap
3. 20%Ppfas elss
4. 20%Nasda100
5. 10% Quant tek
Add Nifty 50 index fund
8:25 Your choosing regular plan! For direct plan it was 0.69 expense ratio for Nippon small cap which is way lesser than Quant small cap
Good observation
I also observed same
Quant me risk bhut jyada hai... chal gya to Chand tak warna saam tak😅
Quant Small Cap Fund! Yeah couldn't beat this huh?
i think nippon india small cap fund AUM is very high. so it may not be able to perform well in the future. liquidity constraints can also arrive in the future.
Their experience and established investment process might mitigate this issue to some extent
@@charuwaka1
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period.
I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage.
1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER)
2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER)
3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER)
4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER)
5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER)
These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest.
So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation.
Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high.
By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund.
And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options.
So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this)
As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds.
Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me.
So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing?
And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run.
Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong?
Thanks in advance♥
Hi Jithin.
There is an exception to this fund. Even after AUM being high, the fund manager Samir Rachh has been able to manage the fund efficiently and deliver better results consistently. Kudos to him. Now he is also being assisted by Tejas Sheth.
@@adityanandchakilam5813sir I am holding Nippon large and small cap ,I am going to hold for 10years what do u think??
How do I check if the fund has been beating the benchmark? And what do I check for that before investing in one ?
please let us know the name of two best mid cap fund for medium risk taking investors.
LOW RISK INVESTOR
HDFC NIFTY 50 INDEX FUND
KOTAK EMERGING EQUITY FUND
PARAG PARIKH FLEXI CAP FUND
HIGH RISK INVESTOR
NIPPON INDIA SMALL CAP FUND
QUANT SMALL CAP FUND
MOTILAL OSWAL NIFTY MICROCAP 250 INDEX FUND
I HAVE MOTILAL 250 INDEX... NFO LIYA THA 20K INVESTED... GOING GREAT...YESTERDAY I BOUGHT 5K WORTH OF NAV..
Same here. High risk ultra long term
Bro what about "Nippon India Nifty Smallcap 250 Index Fund Direct Growth" I think both are same and Nippon's expense ratio is low and AUM is bigger. So which one should I choose? @@ShashankUdupa1
Did you invested in mutual fund
Is it compulsory to have demat account to invest in mutual funds?
Same here
PGIM Midcap is also a good one along with Canara Robecco Small Cap
1 am 26 now..and have a high risk appetite...i am investing in index fund now...can i invest in 2 flexicap and 2 small cap funds??or should i only opt for 1 fund??
1 index, 1 Flexi, 1 mid cap & 1 sc can work. Or in place of mid & flexi, u can go for thematic funds. This is keeping in mind that it will help diversify and get a share in each section rather than getting more exposure in single sector or caps. hope this helps
@@shreygosavi4892
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period.
I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage.
1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER)
2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER)
3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER)
4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER)
5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER)
These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest.
So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation.
Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high.
By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund.
And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options.
So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this)
As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds.
Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me.
So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing?
And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run.
Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong?
Thanks in advance♥
@@shreygosavi4892
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period.
I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage.
1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER)
2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER)
3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER)
4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER)
5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER)
These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest.
So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation.
Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high.
By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund.
And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options.
So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this)
As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds.
Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me.
So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing?
And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run.
Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong?
Thanks in advance♥
What about UTI Nifty 50 Index fund
Great insights, can you please also present your analysis for 'Best International Fund' which caters to diversification perspective?
Thank you for getting back into helping us shashank, really glad to have you do what ur up to, kindly also update on the smallcase game. Are u still invested in it, if yes can you create a new baskets for SIP
Why people saving money for wedding for their child your prime motive should be their health and education if they educated they can handle their own cost for marriage nowadays people are not marrying what about the next generation of 20 25 years later and why to send abroad do you think in next 10 year we will need to go abroad for studies now in home you can get same education that is their in USA or UK and i think education will be free that time in India rather you invest in the mutual funds by thinking that if in future my child has no option due to some circumstances didn't get job he or she can atleast start his or her small business from that money or gift this mutual fund to them and they can continue doing sip from there end so that half pressure will gone for them to accumulate wealth like in buisness we have legacy that after father son takes care of the business same way we can hand over funds and tell our children to continue growing the same money
See my thought is totally different but i guess logical
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period.
I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage.
1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER)
2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER)
3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER)
4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER)
5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER)
These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest.
So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation.
Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high.
By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund.
And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options.
So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this)
As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds.
Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me.
So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing?
And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run.
Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong?
Thanks in advance♥
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period.
I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage.
1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER)
2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER)
3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER)
4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER)
5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER)
These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest.
So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation.
Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high.
By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund.
And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options.
So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this)
As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds.
Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me.
So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing?
And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run.
Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong?
Thanks in advance♥
Wat about bond market ? Is it good for long term investment for the person who is around 35 ?
can you review my mf portfolio
1. icici technology fund
2. hdfc mid cap
3. axis small cap
4. aditya birla psu
60per small and mid rest in large
5k a month
Muje 3,000/ month ki sip start krni he for more then 20 years with 10% increment at every year to konse matual fund me kitna invest kru?
Shashank it would be much appreciated if you could review HDFC Defence Fund Direct Growth, it has given a return of 48% so far (NFO 19th May 2023 till Date)
please talk about ETF.. Niifty bees, Infrabees, Bank Bees, Nifty Finance, IT Bees. S&P 500 top 30, HDFC small250 ETF, mon100, mon50... and Many more.. Please talk about ETF... its the same thing right? nippon, hdfc, icici,sbi has a lot ETF
mutual funds will be as volatile as the index with a little bit of tracking error
on the other hand etfs do the exact same thing as you said, but as they are being traded, they have liquidity issues. the price will obviously depend on the index it is tracking but it will also depend on the demand of the etf. right now etfs are not as popular (when you compare to US markets) so it is a little risky.
first identify the reason behind choosing etfs over mutual funds.
as a fellow curious learner im open to discussions :)
I love how this is a no BS, simple informative video.
Which is better? Quant Small cap or Nippon India Small Cap.
Quant smallcap
dont say axis mutual fund dude..unless you want to get stuck with your money for years
Once a wise man said, you will be never able to choose best mutual fund. Just do inky pinky ponky.
Kotak emerging equity fund underperforming now, for last six months. It has very high PE and BV compared to midcap mutual funds and midcap index fund. Be carefull
Please make video on small cap fund vs small cap index fund as we dont have much content on small cap index fund.
Hai sir. I need advice from you I will retire after 5 years, and I need Rs 35,000 per month after retirement, is it better to invest in a mutual fund or a recurring deposit? can you suggest good mutual funds for 5 years? Hope you can help me thank you
What about "Nippon India Nifty Smallcap 250 Index Fund Direct Growth" I think both are same and Nippon's expense ratio is low and AUM is bigger. So which one should I choose?
since both have more or less same profit go for something that has letter expense ratio
How abt investing in Index funds and multicap fund ?
Excellent Guidance...
Thank you.
How is HDFC Midcap opportunities?
Top Low risk mid cap fund
It’s a very good fund I invested & I can see the major difference in the term of benefits.
Share your portfolio bro@@avvlogs531
Invest in a elss nifty index fund. Dono Kam hojayega in 1 fund
No to large cap funds and index funds, better to invest in stocks of the nifty 50s rather or in index. Midcap and small cap funds to be considered, as there you need to apply your brain and study...
Some people cant buy stocks that are high value like above 1000 and maintain diversification, hence either index or large
Can refer any financial advisory company please
Edelweiss Nifty Midcap150 Momentum 50 Index Fund- This fund is so good in terms of return and low expense ratio.
Hello Brother ☺, I'm in my early 20s and planning to be an aggressive equity and an ultra long term investor, basically having a higher risk tolerance and have enough patience to get high returns in a long period.
I'm gonna start my investment on APRIL 2024(next financial year). I don't have any specific goal oriented investment, better to say, that I'm investing for generational wealth creation or at least for my post retirement stage.
1. EDELWEISS Nifty 50 index fund (for Mega cap exposure) ~ 10% Allocation (0.05% ER)
2. EDELWEISS Nifty Next 50 index fund (for Large cap exposure) ~ 10% (0.09% ER)
3. EDELWEISS Nifty midcap 150 momentum 50 index fund (for Mid cap exposure - only smart beta fund in my portfolio) ~ 30% (0.14% ER)
4. Nippon Indian small cap fund (for Small cap exposure - only active fund in my portfolio) ~ 40% (0.67% ER)
5. ICICI prudential Nasdaq 100 index fund (for global exposure - only international fund in my portfolio) ~ 10% (0.50% ER)
These are my 5 Definite Index/active mutual Funds which I will start, once I opt to invest.
So literally investing in all the companies listed in the NSE from 1 to 500, where instead of investing in direct Nifty 500, I have diversified my entire portfolio based upon market capitalisation.
Investing method will be completely in step up SIP and will also actively increase or decrease the SIP regarding the market fluctuations - investing more when the market dips and less when it's at an all time high.
By saying this I have already covered my health insurance and term insurance and also have a good chunk of emergency fund.
And also I'm not interested in any other asset classes such as Savings Account, FD, RD, PPF, NPS, REITS, Debt Funds, bonds, stocks, ETF's, Cryptocurrency, Real Estates, etc currently. Maybe in my late 20s, i.e.after marriage I will slowly start to include some of the other options.
So as of now, apart from index funds I may have one more asset class - Gold via SGB (not sure even i will try this)
As I'm at the initial stage of investing, I don't want to try hands on with direct equity/stocks. As it required huge research and continuous monitoring. I love to be a passive investor, that's why I have even choose Index Funds over Active Mutual Funds.
Sorry for the long para, but I need some prerequisite context to convey my thought process towards my Investment Portfolio, so that you can get a glimpse of my investing style to guide me.
So my query is, is it really good to have only these 5 Funds in my portfolio regarding equity Funds, as inclusion of any more fund will result in overlapping. Is my investing style of only depending on Index is a good strategy, at least in my early stage of building wealth and considering my long run in investing?
And i will be pretty happy if my portfolio has a CAGR anything above 12% in the long run.
Can you share your valuable thoughts over my vision and correct me if I'm wrong?
Thanks in advance♥
Appo aah 2 sisters aara... Avar evide poyi ?
How can we get to know if a fund is actively or passively managed? Does it come in written somewhere? Please help. TIA
If the mutual funds come with name index fund, it is passive fund. Others will b active funds
Make a video on Rajesh exports.
Video about explaining sovereign gold bond series 3 which is coming. Please?
My age is 50. Which type of investment is good
25-30% index MF and rest in FD's
Hi Sir
Sir PLEASE RESTART YOUR WEEKEND STOCK ANALYSIS WITH SHASHANK
WEEKEND STOCK PROGRAM ON RUclips
WE REALLY MISS THAT WEEKEND STOCK ANALYSIS PROGRAM SIR
WE REALLY MISS IT SIR
Please make a video on where to invest in 2024 to make best returns and what are the new technologies will come
Great Video, Straight to the point. Supporting always ❤
Please make a video on momentum index funds
WHAT NIPPON SMALL CAP FUND
BETTER OR NOT?????
better to invest. Fund manager is very good.
Great knowledgeable video sir.
Pls review tata aia flexi cap mutual fund investment
Bhai p&l ka video dal Diya kya aapne? I am able to find the mutual fund video but not the p&l statement.
Daal raha hun, description mein link ha p&l ka tab tak check karlo
Sir please sugggest me a mutual fund for 3 year investment
Should i invest in small cap index fund or nippo/quant??which is better?
Its better to go with active funds which normally beats the index in this category. Quant and Nippon both are good. So u can invest equally in these two small cap funds for long term perspective of 10 years and above.
Shashank Bhai do a analysis of time techno
Truly helpful!
Pls do a video abt tax harvesting for mutual funds
VERY NICE VIDEO
Whay about zerodha 250 fund
Please spread
❤
Investing for 35 years is bullshit.
People hardly invest for 15-20 years MAX, no matter which risk profile they fall into.
This am specifically talking about MFs.
Because people can still invest in PPF, NPS and other instruments for a very long period of time just for tax benefits.
Useless advice for most investors
Nope
I found it very helpful
Quant 50 % profit for 2023
I wish for 30 to 40 years i get 15 % return