[vharihar]

Originally Posted by Ferrari1976

https://www.fundsindia.com/s/hdfc-sm...nd-reg-g-/4455

Thanks, I had tried that. That does show the NAV chart, but doesn't let me choose any arbitrary period. It's fixed at 1 year only.

[Simhi]

Originally Posted by vharihar

Am I missing something?

Do you not see the highlighted NAV values in www.valueresearchonline.com?

[vharihar]

Originally Posted by Simhi

Do you not see the highlighted NAV values in www.valueresearchonline.com?

Attachment 2037774

Yes, that I see. But I want a full chart of the NAV itself, ie. a historical chart of the NAV, rather than me hovering the mouse over each and every datapoint to build a picture of the NAV trend in my mind.

Am I the only one who has this requirement? I didn't think this'd be such an uncommon/esoteric requirement.

[Simhi]

Originally Posted by vharihar

Yes, that I see. But I want a full chart of the NAV itself, ie. a historical chart of the NAV,

As mentioned before, download the NAV from https://www.amfiindia.com/net-asset-value/nav-history for the funds you are analyzing and create chart as required.

[shashank.nk]

Any recommendation on a demat account I can use for buying Mutual Funds and stocks OTHER than Zerodha. They've been sitting on my application for 3 weeks now, and has already been rejected twice both times for the same reason. No proper response to mails or calls either.

Any alternative to Zerodha ? I don't mind paying more so long as the service is good.

[nitinkbhaskar]

Originally Posted by shashank.nk

Any alternative to Zerodha ? I don't mind paying more so long as the service is good.

Upstox

Also you can head out to this link for more players. However, Zerodha and Upstox are the major ones.

[Ferrari1976]

Originally Posted by vharihar

Thanks, I had tried that. That does show the NAV chart, but doesn't let me choose any arbitrary period. It's fixed at 1 year only.

There is a reason why % change charts are more readily available rather than the NAV charts. NAV gets impacted when the MFs distribute dividends. Hence a pure NAV chart will not make much sense.

If you observe this chart (roll-over your mouse to get the NAV & Dividend info), you will see Dividends represented as % of NAV and that goes as high at 36%.

https://www.moneycontrol.com/mutual-...00-fund/MZU021

So, if you decide to do your analysis based on NAV values only, restrict yourself to GROWTH plans only.

[DigitalOne]

SEBI's view on Reopening FT's shut down debt schemes


Source

This will lead to 100% redemption requests from Franklin’s unitholders, it told HC

Franklin would have to distress sell securities at a deep discount to meet redemption requests

“To meet the redemption request the mutual fund would have to distress sell securities at a very deep discount as the whole market now knows the distress," said Sebi in the affidavit. “Some of the bonds would be sold at a negligible price," it said.

“Distress selling of underlying bonds would establish a new, much lower price of these bonds in the market. This would bring down the NAV (net asset value) of all mutual fund schemes, which has these bonds."

The high court will begin hearing the arguments on 6 August.

[rjainv]

Originally Posted by DigitalOne

SEBI's view on Reopening FT's shut down debt schemes


Source

I think there are only two ways out here.

1. What FT was trying to do- liquidate assets for best value and pay over time.

2. HC forces FT to pay from its pocket and own all the assets.


#2 is unlikely and FT would likely go to SC if that happens.


Even the investors who dragged FT to court would not want a distress sale. They are probably hoping for #2.

[S_U_N]

Some interesting figures that I wanted to share out of my own equity portfolios:

Portfolio 1 (MF investments (regular plans) from 2013-2015- and still holding most of the investments till date)

Returns: 9.9% p.a. as of today.

Portfolio 2 (MF investments (direct plans) from July 2015 till Nov 2019 - and still holding all of it)

Returns: 4.5% p.a. as of today.


Portfolio 3 (Stocks from Dec 2013 till date - holding majority, but also sold many to book profits)

Returns: 12% p.a. as of today.

[JediKnight]

Is there a bubble building in Indian stock markets?
Is it time to exit the market and book some profits to hedge against a potential crash ?

There seems to be huge disconnect between real economy and the stock market:

https://www.bloombergquint.com/marke...gloomy-economy

https://www.business-standard.com/ar...0500136_1.html

[pradkumar]

A demat account means that you will not be able to buy direct funds. You can buy only regular funds with a demat account. The expense ratio is at least 1% higher for regular funds.

Pradeep

Originally Posted by shashank.nk

Any recommendation on a demat account I can use for buying Mutual Funds and stocks OTHER than Zerodha. They've been sitting on my application for 3 weeks now, and has already been rejected twice both times for the same reason. No proper response to mails or calls either.

Any alternative to Zerodha ? I don't mind paying more so long as the service is good.

[shashank.nk]

Originally Posted by pradkumar

A demat account means that you will not be able to buy direct funds. You can buy only regular funds with a demat account. The expense ratio is at least 1% higher for regular funds.

Pradeep

Thanks for pointing this out! I somehow failed to notice this. Its best to register on each fund house and use a site like valueresearch to keep track ?

Meanwhile, Zerodha processed my application!

[govigov]

Originally Posted by shashank.nk

Thanks for pointing this out! I somehow failed to notice this. Its best to register on each fund house and use a site like valueresearch to keep track ?

Meanwhile, Zerodha processed my application!

https://www.mfuindia.com/ can be used

tracking and investing is also possible via https://kuvera.in/

I found the kuvera dashboard and reports clean and to the point.

YMMV.

[JMaruru]

Originally Posted by shashank.nk

Meanwhile, Zerodha processed my application!

You CAN invest in direct funds through Zerodha. You do NOT have to go through each fund house.