ITI - Cover Page - Final Low€¦ · Investing is a long-term process (5-10 years) and what I like...
Transcript of ITI - Cover Page - Final Low€¦ · Investing is a long-term process (5-10 years) and what I like...
Your partner for long-term wealth creation
MAY 2020FUND FACTSHEET
Our Equity Investment Philosophy
SMARGIN
OF SAFETY
QQUALITY OF
THE BUSINESS
LLOW
LEVERAGE
Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
20 Lakh Crores Package a misnomer:
Our Honourable Prime Minister of India, announced a massive stimulus package worth Rs 20 lakh crore (said to be almost 10% of India's GDP, but in reality the fiscal stimulus is around 2.4% of GDP) to counter the Coronavirus or COVID-19 crisis and said it will cover farmers, labourers, the middle class, the honest tax-payers, MSME, the cottage industry, and many other sectors.He also called for an 'Atmanirbhar Bharat' or self-reliant India, citing five pillars. All sounds brilliant but with less of meat for the economy and markets in the near to medium term. Most of the announcements seemed to me like long-term structural measures, rather than 'booster shots'. Significant fiscal measures are required to address the immediate economic situation, which is already in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) panting for breath as it fights the COVID-19 crisis. It is very difficult to believe that the government booster package will translate into higher demand, address supply-chain issues, and help businesses & households deal with financial losses incurred on account of the COVID-19 pandemic. The government should have placed money in pockets/accounts of those who needed it the most.
1991 Vs 2020 Reforms:In the year 1991 Dr Manmohan Singh the then finance minister announced the reforms which re-shaped the Indian economy. During 1991, India was facing a balance of payment crisis and is quite different from the current COVID-19 lead crisis. 2020 Reforms/Package was meant to address virus lead impact on most of the households and businesses.1991-1994 Indian markets rallied massively and Sensex doubled and the returns were approx. 28% CAGR. If we compare the 2020 reforms vs 1991, our view is that the reforms are not good enough to create spark in the economy and drive animal spirits. Lot more needed to be done to change the sentiments and bring back confidence in the economy.
Global Macro thoughts:We look at the present reality with open eyes, despite the significant uncertainty we all now face. We are impressed with the speed and size of the fiscal and monetary response around the world, but we think that Covid-19 is hitting the system at a time of unique vulnerability. Corporate margins and financial leverage are both at historic peaks, and geopolitical tensions were already running hot.
George Heber JosephCEO & CIO
MAY 2020 1FUND FACTSHEET
“Waiting helps you as an investor and a lot of people just can’t stand to wait. If you didn’t get the deferred-gratification gene, you’ve got to work very hard to overcome that.” - Charlie Munger
“ Investing is a long-term process (5-10 years) and what I like to do is to invest in ITI Mutual Funds on a 50:25:25 rule basis. 50% in ITI Multicap Fund, 25% in ITI Balanced Advantage Fund and 25% in ITI Small Cap Fund. This gives me good comfort on my asset allocation needs. The blended risk adjusted return through this allocation can be interesting from a long-term perspective.
We believe Small Cap Index can give the best returns in the next 3-5-years period followed by Mid-Caps and then Large-Cap Indices. From an economic recovery perspective “Equity” is the best asset class to invest, provided you have the time and patience on your side. We have less preference for “Fixed Income” as an asset class because of the rating downgrade possibilities that we visualise in the next 6-12 months and if someone wants to park money it can be in arbitrage funds, high quality/sovereign low duration bond funds and overnight/liquid funds.“
20 Lakh Crores Package a misnomer:
Our Honourable Prime Minister of India, announced a massive stimulus package worth Rs 20 lakh crore (said to be almost 10% of India's GDP, but in reality the fiscal stimulus is around 2.4% of GDP) to counter the Coronavirus or COVID-19 crisis and said it will cover farmers, labourers, the middle class, the honest tax-payers, MSME, the cottage industry, and many other sectors.He also called for an 'Atmanirbhar Bharat' or self-reliant India, citing five pillars. All sounds brilliant but with less of meat for the economy and markets in the near to medium term. Most of the announcements seemed to me like long-term structural measures, rather than 'booster shots'. Significant fiscal measures are required to address the immediate economic situation, which is already in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) panting for breath as it fights the COVID-19 crisis. It is very difficult to believe that the government booster package will translate into higher demand, address supply-chain issues, and help businesses & households deal with financial losses incurred on account of the COVID-19 pandemic. The government should have placed money in pockets/accounts of those who needed it the most.
1991 Vs 2020 Reforms:In the year 1991 Dr Manmohan Singh the then finance minister announced the reforms which re-shaped the Indian economy. During 1991, India was facing a balance of payment crisis and is quite different from the current COVID-19 lead crisis. 2020 Reforms/Package was meant to address virus lead impact on most of the households and businesses.1991-1994 Indian markets rallied massively and Sensex doubled and the returns were approx. 28% CAGR. If we compare the 2020 reforms vs 1991, our view is that the reforms are not good enough to create spark in the economy and drive animal spirits. Lot more needed to be done to change the sentiments and bring back confidence in the economy.
Global Macro thoughts:We look at the present reality with open eyes, despite the significant uncertainty we all now face. We are impressed with the speed and size of the fiscal and monetary response around the world, but we think that Covid-19 is hitting the system at a time of unique vulnerability. Corporate margins and financial leverage are both at historic peaks, and geopolitical tensions were already running hot.
Jobs create confidence, and confidence is what drives sustained economic growth over the longer term. Unfortunately, we are concerned that there will be an employment ‘hangover’ effect associated with this pandemic, as the global economy is likely to be reshaped quickly towards a more digitally oriented society.
China is no longer a commodity or fixed investment story; rather, it is a technology enabled growth story that will likely use the Covid-19 incident to see certain digital services and processes further inflect upward.
Record low rates globally are implying that we are now entering a period of slower nominal GDP growth amidst lower inflation, or even disinflation/deflation. It is important to note that coming into the crisis, world debt loads were at a record 242% of GDP, compared to the prior peak in 2007 of 210%. So, just as we are humbled by the human tragedy associated with Covid-19, we too should be respectful that this disease is occurring at a time of notable macro risk in the economy. In particular, we are intently focused on the long-term implications of corporate and government de-leveraging.
Our Market Views:
Global economy recovery lead market up moves will drive Indian markets also as there is a good correlation between US markets and Indian Markets. We should expect intermittent risk-on rallies and then market moving into a rough patch and so on till we see all the major economies have recovered from the crisis. At present the removal of lockdown in many parts of the world is creating positivity in the markets, PMIs from most of the countries are smartly rebounding, Crude Oil price & other commodity prices also started moving up. Clearly, market trend reversal is seen and we believe markets are poised to create more upsides in the near to medium term.
Currently, valuation-wise Indian equities look attractive, there is a decent margin of safety available, and the potential to earn respectable returns is high. This offers a good investment opportunity provided you are willing to take a higher calculated risk and have an investment time horizon of at least 4-5 years. Having said that, structuring the portfolio strategically and scheme selection is the key.
Next year during the same time, most likely, we should be seeing the recovery in the economy and markets would have already started pricing in the higher GDP growth prospects of FY’21-22, led by low base effect and strong pent up demand kicking in. As per IMF forecast itself Indian real GDP will be growing at 7.4% in FY’21-22.
We believe Small Cap Index can give the best returns in the next 3-5-years period followed by Mid-Caps and then Large-Cap Indices. From an economic recovery perspective “Equity” is the best asset class to invest, provided you have the time and patience on your side. We have less preference for “Fixed Income” as an asset class because of the rating downgrade possibilities that we visualise in the next 6-12 months and if someone wants to park money it can be in arbitrage funds, high quality/sovereign low duration bond funds and overnight/liquid funds.
How am I thinking of my own asset allocation but for you it may differ?
What I learned over the last 30 years of my investing experience is that, I need to follow asset allocation at all points of time i.e. invest in different asset classes and different market segments to diversify the risk and the asset allocation should change according to the market situations too.
Investing is a long-term process (5-10 years) and what I like to do is to invest in ITI Mutual Fund on a 50:25:25 rule basis. 50% in ITI Multicap Fund, 25% in ITI Balanced Advantage Fund and 25% in ITI Small Cap Fund. This gives me good comfort on my asset allocation needs. The blended risk adjusted return through this allocation can be interesting from a long-term perspective.
MAY 2020 2FUND FACTSHEET
20 Lakh Crores Package a misnomer:
Our Honourable Prime Minister of India, announced a massive stimulus package worth Rs 20 lakh crore (said to be almost 10% of India's GDP, but in reality the fiscal stimulus is around 2.4% of GDP) to counter the Coronavirus or COVID-19 crisis and said it will cover farmers, labourers, the middle class, the honest tax-payers, MSME, the cottage industry, and many other sectors.He also called for an 'Atmanirbhar Bharat' or self-reliant India, citing five pillars. All sounds brilliant but with less of meat for the economy and markets in the near to medium term. Most of the announcements seemed to me like long-term structural measures, rather than 'booster shots'. Significant fiscal measures are required to address the immediate economic situation, which is already in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) panting for breath as it fights the COVID-19 crisis. It is very difficult to believe that the government booster package will translate into higher demand, address supply-chain issues, and help businesses & households deal with financial losses incurred on account of the COVID-19 pandemic. The government should have placed money in pockets/accounts of those who needed it the most.
1991 Vs 2020 Reforms:In the year 1991 Dr Manmohan Singh the then finance minister announced the reforms which re-shaped the Indian economy. During 1991, India was facing a balance of payment crisis and is quite different from the current COVID-19 lead crisis. 2020 Reforms/Package was meant to address virus lead impact on most of the households and businesses.1991-1994 Indian markets rallied massively and Sensex doubled and the returns were approx. 28% CAGR. If we compare the 2020 reforms vs 1991, our view is that the reforms are not good enough to create spark in the economy and drive animal spirits. Lot more needed to be done to change the sentiments and bring back confidence in the economy.
Global Macro thoughts:We look at the present reality with open eyes, despite the significant uncertainty we all now face. We are impressed with the speed and size of the fiscal and monetary response around the world, but we think that Covid-19 is hitting the system at a time of unique vulnerability. Corporate margins and financial leverage are both at historic peaks, and geopolitical tensions were already running hot.
Small Cap allocation is always tactical for me (i.e. at low valuation of the small cap index park money in ITI Small cap Fund and at high market valuation point take out money and move to ITI Balanced Advantage Fund). Whenever I see small cap segment is overheated (mostly 4-5 years from now), my plan is to shift the amount from ITI Small cap Fund to ITI Balanced Advantage fund.
So ITI BAF will work as FD+ return category for me, ITI Small Cap fund will work as a tactical alpha generator and ITI Multicap fund allocation works as my long-term equity allocation. Today, since market is very cheap on Price to Book value basis, ITI balanced advantage fund has 90%+ equity allocation predominantly towards large cap stocks as of now, 4-5 years later probably when the markets again become very expensive, the equity allocation in BAF could be very low and High Quality Debt & Arbitrage exposure could be very high, so at that point of time, my idea is to switch my ITI Small cap tactical allocation to ITI BAF, so overall asset allocation which I want to achieve at the peak of the markets can be achieved.OUR INVESTMENT PHILOSOPHY - SQLBased on our combined investment learnings of more than 50 years, we have institutionalized very strong and unique investment philosophy SQL, this is core to our fund management framework and approach to our portfolios.We strongly believe that good quality (Q), low leverage companies (L) and bought with a reasonable good margin of safety (S) makes the investment very attractive and rewarding for our investors.
OUR RISK MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORKOur risk management frame work & our unique investment philosophy are well thought out and institutionalised to generate superior investment performance and creating a smooth investment experience for all our investors. They are framed based on our own investment experience and also imbibed learnings from some of the great investment houses and investment managers globally, which will stand the test of time and keep our investors interest at high standards. We have put risk limits based on fund mandates, market cap segments, sectors and stocks.
Equity Market OutlookDespite, the massive Rs. 20-trillion financial package announced by the government, investors could not shy away from economic realities any longer. The economic growth slumped to 3.1% the slowest in 11 years, in the Mar quarter, dragging the full-year expansion to 4.2% against 6.1% in FY19. One thing is certain: The global economy will take a big hit in 2020. IMF has projected the global economy to contract by 3 percent in 2020. Indian Markets will track global markets as usual and global recovery is important to put the uptrend in order.Market always look ahead. The more relevant question is: How much and what kind of recovery can we expect in 2021? IMF says that the global economy can rebound with a sharp 5.8 percent growth in 2021. This projection is based on the assumption that the pandemic will peak this quarter and then start fading facilitating resumption of economic activity by June.
MAY 2020 3FUND FACTSHEET
S
Q
L
Margin of Safety
Quality of the Business
Low Leverage
Safety
Quality of the Business
Liquidity
Investment Philosophy Equity Fixed Income
20 Lakh Crores Package a misnomer:
Our Honourable Prime Minister of India, announced a massive stimulus package worth Rs 20 lakh crore (said to be almost 10% of India's GDP, but in reality the fiscal stimulus is around 2.4% of GDP) to counter the Coronavirus or COVID-19 crisis and said it will cover farmers, labourers, the middle class, the honest tax-payers, MSME, the cottage industry, and many other sectors.He also called for an 'Atmanirbhar Bharat' or self-reliant India, citing five pillars. All sounds brilliant but with less of meat for the economy and markets in the near to medium term. Most of the announcements seemed to me like long-term structural measures, rather than 'booster shots'. Significant fiscal measures are required to address the immediate economic situation, which is already in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) panting for breath as it fights the COVID-19 crisis. It is very difficult to believe that the government booster package will translate into higher demand, address supply-chain issues, and help businesses & households deal with financial losses incurred on account of the COVID-19 pandemic. The government should have placed money in pockets/accounts of those who needed it the most.
1991 Vs 2020 Reforms:In the year 1991 Dr Manmohan Singh the then finance minister announced the reforms which re-shaped the Indian economy. During 1991, India was facing a balance of payment crisis and is quite different from the current COVID-19 lead crisis. 2020 Reforms/Package was meant to address virus lead impact on most of the households and businesses.1991-1994 Indian markets rallied massively and Sensex doubled and the returns were approx. 28% CAGR. If we compare the 2020 reforms vs 1991, our view is that the reforms are not good enough to create spark in the economy and drive animal spirits. Lot more needed to be done to change the sentiments and bring back confidence in the economy.
Global Macro thoughts:We look at the present reality with open eyes, despite the significant uncertainty we all now face. We are impressed with the speed and size of the fiscal and monetary response around the world, but we think that Covid-19 is hitting the system at a time of unique vulnerability. Corporate margins and financial leverage are both at historic peaks, and geopolitical tensions were already running hot.
MAY 2020 4FUND FACTSHEET
If the IMF’s projection comes true, there will be a ‘V’ shaped recovery in markets and a ‘U’ shaped recovery in global economy. Further market movements will also be impacted by the upcoming announcements of corporate earning numbers for Q4 FY’20 by several blue-chip companies. After taking all points into consideration – Valuation, margin of safety, recovery prospects and economic cycle - our view is that all funds need to be positioned for a recovery. Since market moved up by 30% from bottom, some sort of defence has to be built in the portfolio.We have learnt from the past that markets bottom out and recover much ahead of the economy. Therefore, probably markets are in the bottoming out phase or would have already bottomed out by now.Our preference is on all discretionary and recovery sectors like Auto, Auto Ancillaries’, Private Corporate Banks, Strong NBFCs, Cement, Construction & Building Materials, Consumer Goods, Agri/Rural beneficiaries and defensive sectors like Pharma & Healthcare.Tactically PSU Banks also looks interesting bets as the valuations are unbelievably low, recovery is definitely on cards from 3-5 years perspective and there is a possibility of Government institutionalising a BAD Bank in the near future. This can be beneficial for the domestic growth as well as for cleaning up the corporate banks balance sheets which are facing NPA resolution pain as of now.We believe highest return generating segment in the market would be Small Caps, followed by Mid-Caps and then Large-Caps on 1,3 and 5-years perspective. Post crisis periods in the past, the returns were generated in this manner and we do expect the same to happen this time as well.
Debt Market OutlookIndia’s fiscal deficit for FY20 came in at 4.59% of gross domestic product which was sharply higher than the government’s revised target of 3.8%. To add to the woes a major global credit rating agency downgraded India's foreign-currency and local-currency long-term issuer ratings while maintaining a negative outlook. The Monetary Policy Committee is now expected to be in a wait and watch mode to gauge the incoming data on the evolving inflation-growth dynamic before resorting to any more rate cuts. Hence the long-dated yields are likely to inch higher due to fiscal concerns and bond supply.The government has come out with a subdued policy response (20 Lac crores package) which has fuelled concerns of muted economic growth and lower tax collection that will only aggravate the already fragile credit profile of India. We believe, the kind of impact on economy in next 6-9 months, can create volatility in fixed income segment. Since RBI has not come up with NPA relaxation measures, the rating downgrades to upgrades ratio will possibly be skewed towards downgrades. Ultra-low global crude oil prices and continued measures by the RBI for dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic are expected to provide some support to the debt market sentiment.However, continued higher liquidity in the banking system, the possibility of the COVID-19 pandemic subsiding with normal monsoon and availability of long-term repo at policy rates, will keep the short-term curve attractive.Our preference over the last one year has been high quality low duration (1-3 Years residual maturity) bond investments. We believe low duration funds look better placed in this current situation and the risk reward is not in favour of credit risk funds or long duration bond funds at this juncture.
Market ReviewMay 2020
Equity Market Update
Developed market indices like Dow (US), Dax (Germany) and Nikkei (Japan) recorded decent gains during May’20. MSCI Emerging market index also posted marginal gains on the back of gains in crude and industrial metals.
The consumer sector further weighed down following weak corporate earnings results from industry heavyweights amid coronavirus outbreak across the globe.
Indian markets underperformed the global markets due to extension of lockdown, continued rise in no of COVID cases and disappointment over Government’s stimulus package.
According to data from the National Securities Depository Ltd, foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) were net buyers of domestic stocks worth Rs. 14,568.77 crore compared with net sale of Rs. 6,883.57 crore in Apr 2020.
Net inflows in Equity funds (including ELSS, close-ended and interval schemes) were Rs. 6,108.29 crore in April 2020.
Although the Rs. 20-trillion financial package announced by the government brought initial smiles to the investor’s face, the subsequent stimulus measures by the finance minister fell short of market expectations.
Key benchmark indices S&P BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 slipped 3.84% and 2.84% in May ’20 to close at 32,424.10 and 9,580.30, respectively. The decline in broader indices was lower with S&P BSE Mid-Cap and S&P BSE Small-Cap falling 1.42% and 1.88%, respectively.
On the BSE sectoral front, S&P BSE Bankex was the major loser, down 10.47%, followed by S&P BSE Consumer Durables, S&P BSE PSU and S&P BSE Realty, which fell 7.59%, 6.00% and 2.68%, respectively.
Meanwhile, auto sector was the top gainer, up 5.58%, followed by S&P BSE Healthcare and S&P BSE Capital Goods, which rose 2.05% and 1.21%, respectively.
Banking sector plunged during the month in anticipation of a rise in non-performing assets (NPAs). Economic uncertainties caused by Covid -19, which could lead to a slower credit growth, added to the overall fall.
3M 6M 1Y
Change in %
S&P BSE SensexNifty 50S&P BSE 200Nifty 500Nifty Mid CapS&P BSE Small Cap
-15.34-14.48-14.37-15.31-20.93-20.54
1MMonth End
ValueIndex
-3.84-2.84-2.42-2.38-1.70-1.88
32424.109580.304040.427822.40
13273.0010892.60
-20.52-20.54-19.94-20.29-22.93-19.67
-18.40-19.70-19.02-20.27-26.15-26.80
3Y
1.35-0.14-1.01-2.16-8.83
-10.29
5Y
3.102.582.722.360.14
-0.70
1M3M6M1Y3Y5Y
14,569-54,288-33,007-15,27629,66475,349
6,52228,61341,66690,032
299,776428,354
Net Flows
Domestic Indices Performance
Net Institutional Flows - Equity (in Rs. Crore)
Source: NSE & BSE
Source: SEBI
FII Flows MF Flows
3M 6M 1Y
Change in %
DJIAS&P 500FTSEDAXCACNikkeiHang SengKOSPIShanghaiMSCI EMMSCI India
-0.103.05
-7.66-2.55
-11.573.48
-12.132.14
-0.97-7.48
-15.48
1MMonth End
ValueIndex
4.264.532.976.682.708.34
-6.834.21
-0.270.58
-2.65
25383.113044.316076.60
11586.854695.44
21877.8922961.47
2029.602852.35
930.3514.84
-9.51-3.08
-17.29-12.46-20.49
-6.08-12.85
-2.80-0.68
-10.55-21.44
2.2910.62
-15.19-1.20-9.866.21
-14.68-0.60-1.60-6.78
-23.83
3Y
6.508.07
-6.86-2.80-3.863.65
-3.64-4.74-2.92-2.55-5.37
5Y
7.107.63
-2.740.30
-1.281.25
-3.49-0.82-9.15-1.51-1.85
Global Indices Performance
Source: Thomson Reuters Eikon
3M 6M 1Y
Change in %
Nifty AutoNifty BankNifty EnergyNifty FMCGNifty India ConsumptionNifty InfrastructureNifty ITNifty MetalNifty CommoditiesNifty PharmaNifty PSENifty Realty
-9.92-33.79
-4.33-0.05-5.26-5.52-7.90
-16.30-9.5628.93
-12.79-35.80
1MMonth End
ValueIndex
5.38-10.39
-0.722.192.263.34
-0.691.071.754.73
-2.88-3.84
6218.8019297.2513060.5029296.95
4611.052845.15
14010.501879.852726.909768.602369.00
180.10
-23.09-39.59-19.54
-5.42-7.68
-14.39-6.58
-28.40-20.5419.28
-27.37-36.15
-23.99-38.58-21.19
-1.86-4.14
-14.82-13.34-35.26-26.0715.58
-35.26-36.65
3Y
-17.00-6.263.084.282.29
-3.989.93
-13.99-8.112.68
-16.42-10.41
5Y
-6.130.618.997.815.80
-2.453.89
-4.620.36
-4.82-7.81-2.02
Sectoral Performance
Source: NSE
Nifty 50 - P/E
Nifty 50 - P/B
Source: NSE
Source: NSE
MAY 2020 5FUND FACTSHEET
16
24
32
May-19 Sep-19 Jan-20 May-20
2.10
2.70
3.30
3.90
May-19 Sep-19 Jan-20 May-20
MAY 2020 6FUND FACTSHEET
Debt Market Update
Market ReviewMay 2020
The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) in its second off-cycle monetary policy review in less than two months lowered the key policy repo rate by 40 bps to a record low of 4.00% by a five to one vote. Subsequently the reverse repo rate stands reduced to 3.35% from the earlier 3.75% while the marginal standing facility rate and the bank rate has also been lowered to 4.25% from the earlier 4.65%.Growth of the Indian economy slowed for the fourth consecutive quarter as it fell to 3.1% in the quarter ended Mar 2020 compared to a growth of 4.1% in the previous quarter and a growth of 5.7% in the same period of the previous year. Growth of the domestic economy for FY20 also plummeted to 4.2% from 6.1% in FY19. Growth in FY20 thus stood at the lowest level since 2008 when the growth of the Indian economy fell to 3.1% which can be attributed to the global financial crisis.India’s fiscal deficit widened to 4.59% of gross domestic product (GDP) for FY20. Fiscal deficit thus surpassed the government’s revised fiscal deficit target of 3.8%. Liquidity conditions remained favourable during the month under review as the overnight call rate traded in a range from 2.50% to 4.06% compared with that of the previous month when call rates traded in the range of 3.12% to 4.34%.
Systemic liquidity remained in abundance, with average daily net absorptions under the liquidity adjustment facility (LAF) increasing to Rs. 5.17 lakh crore in May 2020.
Yields on the 10-year U.S. Treasury inched up by 1 bps to close at 0.64% compared to the previous month’s close of 0.63% on growing possibility of an increase in debt supply from the U.S. government which will be used to finance the massive stimulus efforts amid the covid -19 pandemic. However, most of the losses were neutralised amid renewed concerns over rising tensions between U.S. and China after the latter proposed to impose security laws on Hong Kong.
Yield on gilt securities fell across the maturities in the range of 10 bps to 32 bps barring 5-year paper which increased 28 bps. Difference in spread between corporate bond and gilt securities expanded across the maturities by up to 20 bps barring 3, 5 and 10-year paper which contracted in the range of 10 bps to 32 bps.
India Yield Curve Shift (Year- on- Year)
1M
3M
6M
1Y
3Y
5Y
-22,935
-95,862
-110,030
-80,284
-47,037
-13,922
10699.37
-16985.4
78727.1
337876.76
1111068.5
1827152.86
Net Flows
Net Institutional Flows - Debt (in Rs. Crore)
Source: SEBI, NSDL
FII Flows MF Flows
3M 6M 1Y
Change in BPS
10Y GSEC CMT10Y AAA CMT10Y SPREAD*1Y CD3M CD1Y CP3M CP
-36-57-20
-218-188
-80-165
1MMonth End
ValueIndex
-10-21-11-80-84
-120-110
6.017.28
117.903.993.765.704.35
-45-59-13
-180-132
-95-95
-102-108
-3-321-271-230-245
3Y
-65-5314
-284-264-160-235
5Y
-180-117
76-428-421-304-388
Key Domestic Yield Indicators
Source: Thomson Reuters Eikon; *Absolute Change
3M 6M 1Y
Change in %
CPIFOOD & BEVERAGESFUEL & LIGHTHOUSINGCORE CPI
-7.59-3.11-3.66-0.26-4.19
1MApril2020
Index
-5.840.79
-6.590.25
-4.03
-8.61
-3.94
-
-4.621.682.02
-0.64-3.44
-2.997.23
-2.56-0.82-4.55
3Y
-2.997.32
-6.13-0.92-4.44
5Y
-4.873.17
-5.51-0.71-3.98
Inflation Indicators
Source: Thomson Reuters Eikon, Bloomberg
3M 6M 1Y
Change in %
US 2Y CMT YIELD (Change in BPS)US 10Y CMT YIELD (Change in BPS)BrentUSD/INRIIPManufacturing PMIService PMI
Trade DeficitNet Oil ImportsNet Non-Oil Trade DeficitNet Gold ImportsTrade Deficit ex Oil & GoldNET of Principal CommoditiesElectronic Goods
-72-48
-35.764.78
-17.10-23.70-44.90
1MIndex
-32
126.720.69
-21.303.407.20
0.160.64
33.6075.64
-16.7030.8012.60
-145-113
-49.355.45
-12.10-20.40-40.10
-179-150
-50.608.35
-19.40-21.90-37.60
3Y
-112-155
-31.4817.18
-21.10N.A.N.A.
5Y
-45-145
-46.5418.62
-19.10N.A.N.A.
182.6992.3490.3524.1066.2549.61
153.3084.6468.6619.6848.98
44.9
-41.54-27.97-13.57
-3.06-10.50
-9.81
147.5964.8982.7029.2253.4845.54
97.4647.3750.09
4.6445.4534.69
125.7657.6368.1320.1947.9434.52
140.4095.8444.5717.6626.9129.13
Key Indicators
Source: Thomson Reuters Eikon, Bloomberg
2018 2017 20162019Apr2020
2015 2014
10-Yr Benchmark Gsec Bond
Source: Thomson Reuters Eikon
Source: CCIL
US $ Billion
Change in bps May-20 May-19
Month EndValue
-300
-200
-100
0
3.05
4.70
6.35
8.00
1 Yr 5 Yr 10 Yr 20 Yr 30 Yr
Yiel
d (%
)
5.8
6.7
7.5
8.4
May-17 May-18 May-19 May-20
Yield
(%)
Multi Cap Fund Ad - A4
47-19
Available on BSE StAR MF, NSE-MFSS, platforms. NSE NMF II and MFU
Portfolio Classification by Net Assets (%)
Debt --
Equity Derivatives 7.63
Equity 91.86
Net Current Assets 2.86
TREPS instruments 2.55
Term Deposits placed as Margins 2.73
Small Cap 8.72
Mid Cap 15.79
Large Cap 74.98
Portfolio Allocation of other asset class (%) Market Capitalisation (% of allocation)
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING^
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 10 unless otherwise specified; Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.For scheme and SIP performance refer page 14
FUND FACTSHEET MAY 2020 7
PORTFOLIO
ITI Multi Cap Fund(An open-ended equity scheme investing acrosslarge cap, mid cap, small cap stocks)
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: Multicap Fund
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVEThe investment objective of the Scheme is to generate long-term capital appreciation from a diversified portfolio that predominantly invests in equity and equity-related securities of companies across various market capitalisation. However, there can be no assurance that the investment objective of the Scheme will be realised.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):Benchmark:
15-May-19Nifty 500 TRI
Minimum ApplicationAmount:
Load Structure:Entry Load:
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 15-May-19)Total Experience: 17 years
AUM (in Rs. Cr): 113.53107.1435.29%54.42%38
NAV as on May 29, 2020
Regular Plan(in Rs.)8.83458.8345
Growth:Dividend:
Direct Plan(in Rs.)9.03349.0334
AAUM (in Rs. Cr):
2.29
% of top 5 holdings:% of top 10 holdings:No. of scrips:
Mr. Pradeep Gokhale (Since 15-May-19)Total Experience: 24 years
Rs. 1,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1/- thereafter
Nil
Exit Load: If units are redeemed/switched out within 12 months - 1%. Nil thereafter
Name of the Instrument % toNAV
% to NAVDerivatives
7.63
0.90
1.35
1.78
Equity & Equity Related TotalAutoMaruti Suzuki India LimitedTVS Motor Company LimitedEicher Motors LimitedAuto AncillariesExide Industries LimitedJtekt India LimitedEndurance Technologies LimitedBanksHDFC Bank LimitedState Bank of IndiaCementUltraTech Cement LimitedAmbuja Cements LimitedChemicalsPidilite Industries LimitedConstructionKNR Constructions LimitedConsumer DurablesV-Guard Industries LimitedJohnson Controls - Hitachi Air Conditioning India LimitedConsumer Non DurablesHindustan Unilever LimitedITC LimitedMarico LimitedFinanceHousing Development Finance Corporation LimitedICICI Securities LimitedNippon Life India Asset Management LimitedCan Fin Homes LimitedGeojit Financial Services LimitedBSE Limited
91.86
3.081.54
1.480.940.55
7.825.27
3.191.72
1.94
0.93
1.360.67
6.924.171.64
2.742.542.021.320.850.61
Name of the Instrument
Petroleum ProductsHindustan Petroleum Corporation LimitedBharat Petroleum Corporation LimitedChennai Petroleum Corporation LimitedPharmaceuticalsLupin LimitedDr. Reddy's Laboratories LimitedGlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals LimitedAlembic Pharmaceuticals LimitedNatco Pharma LimitedPowerNTPC LimitedServicesThomas Cook (India) LimitedSoftwareHCL Technologies LimitedInfosys LimitedLarsen & Toubro Infotech LimitedTata Elxsi LimitedOracle Financial Services Software LimitedShort Term Debt & Net Current Assets
FUND FEATURES
Top Ten Holdings
Long-term capital growthInvestment in equity and equity-related securities of companies across various market capitalization
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
Computed for the 3-yr period ended May 31, 2020. Based on month-end NAV. * Risk free rate: NA (Source: FIMMDA MIBOR)
QUANTITATIVE DATA
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Direct Plan: 0.48%Regular Plan: 2.63%
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
Fund vs Index Overweight / Underweight
May 2020
Fresh, no legacy/no baggage portfolio
Smooth investing experience for the investor
Long term wealth creation focus
Portfolio TurnoverRatio (Last 1 year):
NANANA
RISK RATIO
Standard Deviation:Beta:Sharpe Ratio :*
% toNAV
2.351.351.01
4.712.922.741.931.63
7.20
0.36
3.982.602.502.031.258.14
% to NAVDerivatives
3.60
Strong expertise in equity research
Differently positioned as a flexi cap within the multicap segment
SQL investment philosophy
When markets are expensive, the fund generally reduces risk and when markets are undervalued fund increases the risk in the portfolio so that risk adjusted return and investor experience becomes smooth and rewarding
NSE 500 ITI Multicap
29.6
9
15.6
9
11.6
2
11.5
1
5.98
5.70
2.99
2.67 2.60
2.48
2.32
1.98
1.39
1.11
0.94
0.52
0.52
0.31
0.01
24.5
2
16.5
4
12.3
6
8.31
13.9
3
8.49
0.93
0.00
4.91
0.00
7.20
0.00 0.36 1.
94
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0
10
20
30
40
Fina
ncial
Ser
vice
s
Cons
umer
Goo
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Oil &
Gas
Phar
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Auto
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ion
Tele
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Cem
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Prod
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Met
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Powe
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Chem
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s
Fert
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Heal
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Med
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t
Text
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Pape
r
% of
Net
Ass
et (%
)
87-19
LTEF Ad - A4
Available on BSE StAR MF, NSE-MFSS, platforms. NSE NMF II and MFU
Portfolio Classification by Net Assets (%)
Debt --
Equity Derivatives --
Equity 93.74
Net Current Assets 0.82
TREPS instruments 5.44
Term Deposits placed as Margins --
Small Cap 21.57
Mid Cap 14.24
Large Cap 57.93
Portfolio Allocation of other asset class (%) Market Capitalisation (% of allocation)
Fund vs Index Overweight / Underweight
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING^
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 10 unless otherwise specified; Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.
FUND FACTSHEET MAY 2020 8
PORTFOLIO
ITI Long Term Equity Fund(An open ended equity linked saving scheme with a statutory lock-inof 3 years and tax benefit)
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: ELSS Fund
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVETo provide long-term capital appreciation by investing predominantly in equity and equity related securities. However, there is no assurance or guarantee that the investment objective of the Scheme will be achieved. The scheme does not assure or guarantee any returns.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):Benchmark:
18-Oct-19Nifty 500 TRI
Minimum ApplicationAmount:
Load Structure:Entry Load:
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 18-Oct-2019)Total Experience: 17 years
AUM (in Rs. Cr): 26.8225.3219.61%33.16%60
NAV as on May 29, 2020
Regular Plan(in Rs.)8.34918.3491
Growth:Dividend:
Direct Plan(in Rs.)8.46148.4614
AAUM (in Rs. Cr):
NA
% of top 5 holdings:% of top 10 holdings:No. of scrips:
Mr. Pradeep Gokhale (Since 18-Oct-2019)Total Experience: 24 years
Rs. 500/- and in multiples of Rs. 500/- thereafter
NilExit Load: Nil
Name of the Instrument % toNAV
% to NAVDerivatives
Equity & Equity Related TotalAutoMaruti Suzuki India LimitedEscorts LimitedMahindra & Mahindra LimitedTVS Motor Company LimitedAuto AncillariesMotherson Sumi Systems LimitedAmara Raja Batteries LimitedJtekt India LimitedBanksState Bank of IndiaICICI Bank LimitedHDFC Bank LimitedAxis Bank LimitedCementAmbuja Cements LimitedUltraTech Cement LimitedBirla Corporation LimitedConstructionKNR Constructions LimitedConstruction ProjectLarsen & Toubro LimitedEngineers India LimitedConsumer DurablesOrient Electric LimitedV-Guard Industries LimitedMayur Uniquoters LimitedJohnson Controls - Hitachi Air Conditioning India LimitedConsumer Non DurablesITC LimitedHindustan Unilever LimitedUnited Spirits LimitedAdvanced Enzyme Technologies LimitedMarico LimitedFerrous MetalsMishra Dhatu Nigam LimitedRatnamani Metals & Tubes LimitedFinanceICICI Securities LimitedHousing Development Finance Corporation LimitedCan Fin Homes LimitedCentral Depository Services (India) LimitedNippon Life India Asset Management Limited
93.74
2.952.020.910.46
1.741.571.26
5.633.963.611.81
2.081.040.85
1.52
2.081.69
1.481.020.800.64
3.132.431.000.870.83
1.090.51
2.242.111.671.240.54
Name of the Instrument
Industrial Capital GoodsBharat Heavy Electricals LimitedABB India LimitedIndustrial ProductsSwaraj Engines LimitedMedia & EntertainmentSun TV Network LimitedMinerals/MiningMOIL LimitedNMDC LimitedNon - Ferrous MetalsHindustan Zinc LimitedPesticidesBayer Cropscience LimitedUPL LimitedPetroleum ProductsBharat Petroleum Corporation LimitedHindustan Petroleum Corporation LimitedPharmaceuticalsLupin LimitedDr. Reddy's Laboratories LimitedNatco Pharma LimitedCadila Healthcare LimitedGlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals LimitedPowerNTPC LimitedTorrent Power LimitedRetailingV-Mart Retail LimitedServicesQuess Corp LimitedSoftwareWIPRO LIMITEDInfosys LimitedNucleus Software Exports LimitedOracle Financial Services Software LimitedHCL Technologies LimitedTelecom - ServicesBharti Airtel LimitedTextiles - SyntheticGanesha Ecosphere LimitedShort Term Debt & Net Current Assets
Top Ten Holdings
Capital appreciation over long termInvestment in equity and equity related securities
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
Computed for the 3-yr period ended May 31, 2020. Based on month-end NAV. * Risk free rate: NA (Source: FIMMDA MIBOR)
QUANTITATIVE DATA
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Direct Plan: 0.38%Regular Plan: 2.58%
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
May 2020
Portfolio TurnoverRatio (Last 1 year):
NANANA
RISK RATIO
Standard Deviation:Beta:Sharpe Ratio :*
% toNAV
0.910.53
0.69
2.16
1.040.90
1.34
1.151.00
1.781.25
3.221.971.161.150.66
1.801.22
0.92
1.32
3.192.801.511.200.74
0.90
0.456.26
% to NAVDerivatives
Long term wealthcreation potential
Benefits of Investing
Tax benefits up toRs. 46,800 underSection 80C*
3yrs
Investors get an opportunity to invest in equities across market caps and sectors
Lowest lock in period of 3 years among all 80C investments
Strong expertise in equity research
Tax saving through SIP builds discipline
NSE 500ITI Long Term Equity Fund
29.6
9
15.6
9
11.6
2
11.5
1
5.98
5.70
2.99
2.67 2.60
2.48
2.32
1.98
1.39
1.11 0.94
0.52
0.52
0.31 0.01
22.8
1
13.1
2
9.44
3.03
8.16 10
.91
5.29
0.90 3.
97 4.88
3.02
2.13
1.32
0.00 2.
15
0.00 2.
16
0.45
0.00
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
Fina
ncial
Ser
vice
s
Cons
umer
Goo
ds IT
Oil &
Gas
Phar
ma
Auto
mob
ile
Cons
truct
ion
Tele
com
Cem
ent &
Cem
ent
Prod
ucts
Met
als
Powe
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Indu
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ufac
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Serv
ices
Chem
ical
s
Fert
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estic
ides
Heal
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ervic
es
Med
ia &
Ente
rtain
men
t
Text
iles
Pape
r
% of
Net
Ass
et (%
)
Portfolio Classification by Net Assets (%)
Debt --
Equity Derivatives --
Equity 99.08
Net Current Assets 0.07
TREPS instruments 0.85
Term Deposits placed as Margins --
Small Cap 97.62
Mid Cap 1.46
Large Cap --
Portfolio Allocation of other asset class (%) Market Capitalisation (% of allocation)
Fund vs Index Overweight / Underweight
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 10 unless otherwise specified; Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.
PORTFOLIO Name of the Instrument % to
NAV% to NAV
DerivativesEquity & Equity Related TotalAutoEscorts LimitedV.S.T Tillers Tractors LimitedAtul Auto LimitedAuto AncillariesJtekt India LimitedMaharashtra Scooters LimitedIgarashi Motors India LimitedJamna Auto Industries LimitedSuprajit Engineering LimitedEndurance Technologies LimitedBanksIndian BankThe Karnataka Bank LimitedCementRamco Industries LimitedChemicalsBASF India LimitedRain Industries LimitedPlastiblends India LimitedConstructionNBCC (India) LimitedKNR Constructions LimitedMahindra Lifespace Developers LimitedAshiana Housing LimitedAhluwalia Contracts (India) LimitedConstruction ProjectEngineers India LimitedAshoka Buildcon LimitedConsumer DurablesJohnson Controls - Hitachi Air Conditioning India LimitedLa Opala RG LimitedAcrysil LimitedHawkins Cookers LimitedBlue Star LimitedVIP Industries LimitedMayur Uniquoters LimitedAmber Enterprises India LimitedConsumer Non DurablesKaveri Seed Company LimitedDCM Shriram LimitedBajaj Consumer Care LimitedVST Industries LimitedAvanti Feeds LimitedDFM Foods LimitedFerrous MetalsMishra Dhatu Nigam LimitedAPL Apollo Tubes LimitedRatnamani Metals & Tubes LimitedTata Steel Long Products LimitedJindal Saw LimitedFinanceICRA LimitedIndian Energy Exchange LimitedBSE LimitedGeojit Financial Services LimitedCan Fin Homes LimitedCARE Ratings LimitedCentral Depository Services (India) LimitedCholamandalam Financial Holdings Limited
99.08
3.991.510.64
2.341.901.781.090.860.43
1.560.15
0.16
1.741.130.04
0.880.600.200.180.11
3.321.67
2.882.771.821.531.381.301.280.76
2.621.721.621.490.530.04
2.121.990.610.470.28
1.501.471.081.000.960.700.510.38
Name of the Instrument
GasAegis Logistics LimitedHealthcare ServicesAster DM Healthcare LimitedHotels, Resorts And Other Recreational ActivitiesWestlife Development LimitedIndustrial Capital GoodsLakshmi Machine Works LimitedTriveni Turbine LimitedIndustrial ProductsFinolex Cables LimitedEsab India LimitedFinolex Industries LimitedVesuvius India LimitedKirloskar Oil Engines LimitedSwaraj Engines LimitedMahindra EPC Irrigation LimitedGreaves Cotton LimitedMold-Tek Packaging LimitedMinerals/MiningGujarat Mineral Development Corporation LimitedMiscellaneousKMC Speciality Hospitals (India) LimitedOilHindustan Oil Exploration Company LimitedPesticidesRallis India LimitedDhanuka Agritech LimitedPetroleum ProductsChennai Petroleum Corporation LimitedMangalore Refinery and Petrochemicals LimitedGulf Oil Lubricants India LimitedPharmaceuticalsAstraZeneca Pharma India LimitedRetailingV-Mart Retail LimitedServicesMatrimony.Com LimitedThomas Cook (India) LimitedSoftwareTata Elxsi LimitedCyient LimitedNucleus Software Exports LimitedBirlasoft LimitedeClerx Services LimitedPersistent Systems LimitedTextiles - CottonVardhman Textiles LimitedTextiles - SyntheticGanesha Ecosphere LimitedTransportationBlue Dart Express LimitedShort Term Debt & Net Current Assets
0.72
0.63
2.22
1.470.98
2.202.001.010.940.800.520.450.350.34
0.53
0.07
0.56
3.251.11
1.760.650.62
4.07
1.07
0.990.41
2.310.930.730.710.590.42
0.38
0.60
1.600.92
% toNAV
% to NAVDerivatives
Top Ten Holdings
May 2020
MAY 2020 9
ITI Small Cap Fund(An open ended equity scheme predominantly investing in small cap stocks)
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVE
The investment objective of the Scheme is to generate capital appreciation by predominantly investing in equity and equity related securities of small cap companies. However, there can be no assurance that the investment objective of the scheme would be achieved.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
AUM (in Rs. Cr): 169.82167.3817.51%29.77%84
AAUM (in Rs. Cr):% of top 5 holdings:% of top 10 holdings:No. of scrips:
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Benchmark:17-Feb-20Nifty Smallcap 100 TRI
Minimum ApplicationAmount:
Load Structure:
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Entry Load: NilExit Load:
Direct Plan: 0.30%Regular Plan: 2.55%
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 17-Feb-20)Total Experience: 17 yearsMr. Pradeep Gokhale (Since 17-Feb-20)Total Experience: 24 years
Computed for the 3-yr period ended May 31, 2020. Based on month-end NAV. * Risk free rate: NA (Source: FIMMDA MIBOR)
NANANA
RISK RATIO
Standard Deviation:Beta:Sharpe Ratio :*
NAV as on May 29, 2020
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING
Rs. 5,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1/- thereafter
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: SMALL CAP FUND
Regular Plan(in Rs.)7.06087.0608
GrowthDividend
Direct Plan(in Rs.)7.10477.1047
Capital appreciation over long term
Investment in a diversified portfolio predominantly consisting of equity and equity related instruments of small cap companies
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
FUND FACTSHEET
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
^
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):
If units are redeemed/switched out within 12 months - 1%. Nil thereafter
NSE SC 100ITI Small Cap Fund
NA
QUANTITATIVE DATA
Portfolio TurnoverRatio (Last 1 year):
17.8
2
13.8
3
11.3
9
9.66
6.57 6.36
5.46
5.35
5.19
3.80
3.26
2.58
2.07
2.04
1.76
1.59
0.97
0.30
0.00
9.31
22.8
1
5.69 6.
96
2.91 4.07
11.0
6
0.16
4.36 5.
22
0.00
14.5
4
0.98
0.7
4.31 6.
00
0.00 0.00
0.00
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
Fina
ncial
Ser
vice
s
Cons
umer
Goo
ds IT
Cons
truct
ion
Chem
ical
s
Phar
ma
Indu
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anuf
actu
ring
Cem
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Cem
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Prod
ucts
Fert
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stic
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Serv
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Med
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Auto
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ervic
es
Oil &
Gas
Met
als
Powe
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Tele
com
Pape
r
% of
Net
Ass
et (%
)
135-19
BAF Ad - A4
Available on BSE StAR MF, NSE-MFSS, platforms. NSE NMF II and MFU
Portfolio Classification by Net Assets (%)
Debt --
Net Equity 90.41
Gross Equity 90.41
Net Current Assets 8.17
TREPS instruments 21.33
Term Deposits placed as Margins 7.31
Small Cap 1.45
Mid Cap 18.37
Large Cap 70.59
Portfolio Allocation of other asset class (%) Market Capitalisation (% of allocation)
ITI BAF vs Nifty 50 Index Overweight / Underweight
Nifty 50 Index Trailing P/BV Ratio vs ITI BAF Net Equity Level
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING^
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 10 unless otherwise specified; Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.
FUND FACTSHEET MAY 2020 10
PORTFOLIO
ITI Balanced Advantage Fund(An open ended dynamic asset allocation fund)
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: Balanced Advantage
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVEThe investment objective of the Scheme is to seek capital appreciation by investing in equity and equity related securities and fixed income instruments. The allocation between equity instruments and fixed income will be managed dynamically so as to provide investors with long term capital appreciation. However, there can be no assurance that the investment objective of the scheme will be realized.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):Benchmark:
31-Dec-19CRISIL Hybrid 50+50– Moderate Index
Minimum ApplicationAmount:Load Structure:Entry Load:
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 31-Dec-19)Total Experience: 17 years
AUM (in Rs. Cr)AAUM (in Rs. Cr)% of Top 5 holdings% of Top 10 holdingsNo. of scrips
204.40196.8536.79%54.14%32
NAV as on May 29, 2020
Regular Plan(in Rs.)8.40968.4096
Growth:Dividend:
Direct Plan(in Rs.)8.48338.4833
NA
Mr. Pradeep Gokhale (Since 31-Dec-19)Total Experience: 24 years
Rs.5,000/- and in multiples of Re.1/- thereafter
NilExit Load: 10% of the units allotted may be
redeemed without any exit load, on or before completion of 12 months from the date of allotment of units. Any redemption in excess of such limit in the first 12 months from the date of allotment shall be subject to the following exit load: 1% if redeemed or switched out on or before completion of 12 months from the date of allotment of units; Nil thereafter.
Name of the Instrument % toNAV
% to NAVDerivatives
27.22
1.36
6.94
3.01
5.92
Equity & Equity Related TotalAutoTVS Motor Company LimitedMaruti Suzuki India LimitedEscorts LimitedAuto AncillariesExide Industries LimitedEndurance Technologies LimitedBanksHDFC Bank LimitedState Bank of IndiaCementUltraTech Cement LimitedAmbuja Cements LimitedACC LimitedChemicalsPidilite Industries LimitedConsumer Non DurablesHindustan Unilever LimitedITC LimitedMarico LimitedFinanceICICI Securities LimitedNippon Life India Asset Management LimitedPesticidesPI Industries LimitedPetroleum ProductsBharat Petroleum Corporation LimitedHindustan Petroleum Corporation LimitedPharmaceuticalsDr. Reddy's Laboratories LimitedAlembic Pharmaceuticals LimitedLupin LimitedGlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals LimitedSanofi India Limited
63.19
2.512.190.98
1.531.10
8.805.42
1.681.651.64
1.83
3.281.76
1.931.07
1.90
1.16
2.891.881.851.61
Name of the Instrument
PowerNTPC LimitedTorrent Power LimitedRetailingAvenue Supermarts LimitedSoftwareInfosys LimitedHCL Technologies LimitedWipro LimitedOracle Financial Services Software LimitedTata Elxsi Limited
4.921.98
1.82
4.24
1.100.47
3.43
3.932.63
Capital appreciation while generating income over medium to long termDynamic Asset allocation between equity, equity related Instruments and fixed income instruments so as to provide with long term capital appreciation
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
QUANTITATIVE DATA
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Direct Plan: 0.43%Regular Plan: 2.53%
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
May 2020
Portfolio TurnoverRatio (Last 1 year):
% toNAV
% to NAVDerivatives
Name of the Instrument Market ValueRs. Lakhs
Ratings % toNAV
Debt InstrumentsShort Term Debt & Net Current Assets 36.81
Top Ten Holdings
:::::
Nifty 50
ITI Balanced Advantage Fund33.3
4
14.6
6
14.2
9
13.4
1
5.55
3.59
3.35
2.89
2.70
2.41
2.20
0.63
0.56
0.42
0.00 0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
18.5
8
12.3
7
4.17
13.8
0
8.31
0.00
14.1
5
0.00
0.00
4.97
10.3
3
0.00 1.90
0.00 1.
83
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
15.00
30.00
45.00
Fina
ncial
Ser
vice
s IT
Oil &
Gas
Cons
umer
Goo
ds
Auto
mob
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Tele
com
Phar
ma
Cons
truct
ion
Met
als
Cem
ent &
Cem
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Prod
ucts
Powe
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Serv
ices
Fert
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s & P
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ides
Med
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Ente
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men
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Chem
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s
Heal
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es
Indu
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l Man
ufac
turin
g
Pap e
r
Text
iles
% of
Net
Ass
et (%
)
2.91
2.73
2.04
2.34 2.27
52.8164.37
96.17 96.91
90.41
50
70
90
110
1.60
2.20
2.80
3.40
Jan-20 Feb-20 Mar-20 Apr-20 May-20
Nifty 50 Index Trailing P/BV Ratio ITI BAF
Arbitrage Fund Ad - A4
Available on BSE StAR MF, NSE-MFSS, platforms. NSE NMF II and MFU
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING^
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 10 unless otherwise specified; Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.
FUND FACTSHEET MAY 2020 11
PORTFOLIO
ITI Arbitrage Fund(An open ended scheme investing in arbitrage opportunities)
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: Arbitrage Fund
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVEThe investment objective of the Scheme is to generate income by predominantly investing in arbitrage opportunities in the cash and the derivative segments of the equity markets and the arbitrage opportunities available within the derivative segment and by investing the balance in debt and money market instruments. However, there is no assurance that the investment objective of the scheme will be realized.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):Benchmark:
09-Sep-19Nifty 50 Arbitrage Index
Minimum ApplicationAmount:
Load Structure:Entry Load:
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 09-Sep-19)Total Experience: 17 years
AUM (in Rs. Cr): 13.2012.62
NAV as on May 29, 2020
Regular Plan(in Rs.)
10.373410.3734
Growth:Dividend:
Direct Plan(in Rs.)
10.429610.4296
AAUM (in Rs. Cr):
NA
Mr. Milan Mody (Since 09-Sep-19)Total Experience: 17 years
Rs. 5,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1/- thereafter
NilExit Load: If the Units are redeemed/ switched out on or
before 30 days from the date of allotment - 0.25%If the Units are redeemed/switched out after 30 days from the date of allotment - NIL (w.e.f. Nov 1, 2019)
Name of the Instrument % toNAV
% to NAVDerivatives
-65.08
-1.99
-3.30
-1.57
-6.48
-4.06
-5.22
-9.23
-0.26
Equity & Equity Related TotalCementGrasim Industries LimitedChemicalsPidilite Industries LimitedConstruction ProjectNCC LimitedConsumer Non DurablesHindustan Unilever LimitedFinanceHousing Development Finance Corporation LimitedIndustrial Capital GoodsBharat Heavy Electricals LimitedNon - Ferrous MetalsVedanta LimitedPaperCentury Textiles & Industries Limited
65.53
2.01
3.34
1.57
6.55
4.09
5.30
9.29
0.26
Name of the Instrument
PharmaceuticalsLupin LimitedDivi's Laboratories LimitedPowerPower Grid Corporation of India LimitedSoftwareInfosys LimitedHCL Technologies LimitedTech Mahindra LimitedWIPRO LIMITEDTata Consultancy Services LimitedTelecom - ServicesBharti Airtel LimitedTradingAdani Enterprises LimitedShort Term Debt & Net Current Assets
To generate income by predominantly investing in arbitrage opportunitiesInvestments predominantly in arbitrage opportunities in the cash and derivative segments of the equity markets and the arbitrage opportunities available within the derivative segment and by investing the balance in debt and money market instruments
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
Computed for the 3-yr period ended May 31, 2020. Based on month-end NAV. * Risk free rate: NA (Source: FIMMDA MIBOR)
QUANTITATIVE DATA
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Direct Plan: 0.25%Regular Plan: 1.00%
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
May 2020
Portfolio TurnoverRatio (Last 1 year):
NANANA
RISK RATIO
Standard Deviation:Beta:Sharpe Ratio :*
% toNAV
7.840.72
1.43
3.771.751.451.030.75
8.53
5.8534.47
% to NAVDerivatives
-7.79-0.72
-1.43
-3.74-1.74-1.44-1.02-0.74
-8.50
-5.85
Lowest risk product in Equity segment
Fully hedged portfolio Better liquidity
Reasons to Invest
Zero credit risk on Arbitrage investments
Ideal investment option forinvestors with short tomedium term investmenthorizon
Tax efficient returns with low volatility
Alternate option toLiquid Fund andBank FD
Market neutral strategy
Net Current Assets 2.94TREPS instruments 8.79Term Deposits placed as Margins 22.74
Portfolio Allocation of other asset class (%)
Note for ICRA A1 + mfs: Schemes with this rating are considered to have very strong degree of safety regarding timely receipt of payments from the investments that they have made. This rating should however, not be construed as an indication of the performance of the Mutual Fund scheme or of volatility in its returns.
May 2020
MAY 2020 12
PORTFOLIO
ITI Overnight Fund(An open ended debt scheme investing in overnight securities)
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVE
The investment objective of the Scheme is to provide reasonable returns commensurate with low risk and providing a high level of liquidity, through investments made primarily in overnight securities having maturity of 1 business day. However there can be no assurance or guarantee that the investment objective of the scheme would be achieved.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Benchmark:25-Oct-19CRISIL Overnight Index
Minimum ApplicationAmount:
Load Structure:
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Entry Load: NilExit Load: Nil
Direct Plan: 0.08%Regular Plan: 0.18%
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 25-Oct-19)Total Experience: 17 yearsMr. Milan Mody (Since 25-Oct-19)Total Experience: 17 years
AUM (in Rs. Cr): 38.5022.76
NAV as on May 31, 2020
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING
AAUM (in Rs. Cr):
Average Maturity:Macaulay Duration:Yield to Maturity:
1.00 Days0.98 Days3.18%
Rs. 5,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1/- thereafter
Name of the Instrument Ratings % toNAV
99.660.34
100.00
Debt InstrumentsReverse Repo/TREPSThe Clearing Corporation of India Ltd.Net Current AssetsTotal Net Assets
NANA
Market Value(Rs. Lakhs)
3837.0013.02
Portfolio Composition by Asset Class (%) Portfolio Classification by Rating Class (%)
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: Overnight Fund
QUANTITATIVE DATA
Regular Plan(in Rs.)
1024.48581001.00001001.33021001.32471001.32411024.5340
GrowthDaily DividendWeekly DividendFortnightly DividendMonthly DividendAnnual Dividend
Direct Plan(in Rs.)
1025.10261001.00381001.34531001.33991001.33241017.6960
Regular income with low risk and high level of liquidityInvestment in money market and debt instruments with overnight maturity
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
FUND FACTSHEET
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 1000 unless otherwise specified; CD - Certificate of Deposit; CP - Commercial Papers;Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.
^
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):
Reverse Repo/TREPS99.66%
Net CurrentAssets 0.34%
Cash & cashequivalent, 100.00%
Record Date
Pursuant to payment of dividend, the NAV of the Dividend Option(s) of the Scheme/Plan(s) falls to the extent of payout and statutory levy, if any. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and should not be used as a basis for comparison with other investments. For complete list of dividends, visit www.itimf.com.
Dividend History (Past 3 months)
26-Mar-2026-Mar-2027-Apr-2027-Apr-2026-May-2026-May-20
Plan(s) Option(s)Regular Plan - Monthly Dividend OptionDirect Plan - Monthly Dividend OptionRegular Plan - Monthly Dividend OptionDirect Plan - Monthly Dividend OptionRegular Plan - Monthly Dividend OptionDirect Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Individuals/ HUF (Dividend)(Rs per unit)
Others (Dividend)(Rs per unit)
Cum-Dividend NAV(Rs per unit)
2.39762.43942.05622.12042.35502.4151
2.22022.25892.05622.12042.35502.4151
1004.32851004.38751003.05621003.12141003.35501003.4161
ICRARating:
A1+ mfs
Key Benefits of Overnight Funds
Enables investors to earn same day returns since purchase takes place on previous day’s NAV
Same day returns
The fund provides highest liquidity within the fixed income mutual fund product segment with redemption on T+ 1
Highest liquidity
Positioned to deliver consistent and reasonable risk adjusted performance compared to traditional saving instruments
Efficient risk adjustedperformance
Carries effectively least interestrate/mark to market risk & lowest credit default risk
Lowest risk fund
Offers overnight liquidity without any exit load
No lock in period& no exit load
For scheme performance refer page 14
May 2020
Comparatively higher risk adjusted returns vis a vis savings accounts
Disciplined risk management
Low Risk
Hedge in rising interest rate scenario
Daily accrual High liquidity
High credit qualitydebt papers
MAY 2020 13
FUND FEATURES
PORTFOLIO
ITI Liquid Fund(An open-ended liquid Scheme)
INVESTMENT OBJECTIVE
The investment objective of the Scheme is to provide reasonable returns, commensurate with low risk while providing a high level of liquidity, through a portfolio of money market and debt securities. However, there can be no assurance that the investment objective of the scheme will be realised.
SCHEME DETAILS
FUND MANAGER
PORTFOLIO DETAILS
Benchmark:24-Apr-19CRISIL Liquid Fund Index
Minimum ApplicationAmount:
Load Structure:
Total Expense Ratio (TER):
Entry Load: NilExit Load: Investor exit upon
subscriptionUp to Day 1Day 2Day 3Day 4Day 5Day 6Day 7 onwards
Exit Load %0.0070%0.0065%0.0060%0.0055%0.0050%0.0045%0.0000%
Direct Plan: 0.12%Regular Plan: 0.23%
Mr. George Heber Joseph (Since 24-Apr-19)Total Experience: 17 yearsMr. Milan Mody (Since 24-Apr-19)Total Experience: 17 years
AUM (in Rs. Cr): 32.1532.90
NAV as on May 31, 2020
THIS PRODUCT IS SUITABLEFOR INVESTORS WHO ARE SEEKING
AAUM (in Rs. Cr):
Average Maturity:Macaulay Duration:Yield to Maturity:
0.99 Days0.97 Days3.12%
Rs. 5,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1/- thereafter
Name of the Instrument Ratings % toNAV
99.130.87
100.00
Debt InstrumentsReverse Repo/TREPSThe Clearing Corporation of India Ltd.Net Current AssetsTotal Net Assets
NANA
Market Value(Rs. Lakhs)
3187.0027.97
Portfolio Composition by Asset Class (%) Portfolio Classification by Rating Class (%)
CATEGORY OF SCHEME: Liquid Fund
QUANTITATIVE DATA
Regular Plan(in Rs.)
1052.67841001.00001001.31111007.98551001.31151054.3074
GrowthDaily DividendWeekly DividendFortnightly DividendMonthly DividendAnnual Dividend
Direct Plan(in Rs.)
1053.95721001.32331001.32751001.33721001.32301053.9706
Income over short term.Investment in money market and debt instruments.
^Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.
FUND FACTSHEET
Including Additional Expenses and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees
Face Value per Unit: Rs. 1000 unless otherwise specified; CD - Certificate of Deposit; CP - Commercial Papers;Data is as of May 31, 2020 unless otherwise specified.
^
Inception Date(Date of Allotment):
Cash & cashequivalent100.00%
ICRARating:
A1+ mfs
Note for ICRA A1 + mfs: Schemes with this rating are considered to have very strong degree of safety regarding timely receipt of payments from the investments that they have made. This rating should however, not be construed as an indication of the performance of the Mutual Fund scheme or of volatility in its returns.
Reasons to Invest
Differentiation with a fresh thinking and no baggage portfolio
Stringent Internal research will prevail over external ratings by credit rating agencies. As per our internal research, only select AAA/A1+ rated papers available in the market would pass muster of our credit criteria as part of SQL philosophy
Ideal Short Term Parking Avenue and also for smart risk efficient asset allocation strategies with the objective of long term wealth creation
SQL Investment Philosophy - Safety, Quality and Liquidity are primary focus to enable smooth investing experience
Debt fund with lowest risk and no legacy
Overnight Liquidity Smooth investing experience for the investor
Net CurrentAssets 0.87%
Reverse Repo/TREPS 99.13%
Record Date
Pursuant to payment of dividend, the NAV of the Dividend Option(s) of the Scheme/Plan(s) falls to the extent of payout and statutory levy, if any. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and should not be used as a basis for comparison with other investments. For complete list of dividends, visit www.itimf.com.
Dividend History (Past 3 months)
26-Mar-20
26-Mar-20
27-Apr-20
27-Apr-20
26-May-20
26-May-20
Plan(s) Option(s)
Regular Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Direct Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Regular Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Direct Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Regular Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Direct Plan - Monthly Dividend Option
Individuals/ HUF (Dividend)(Rs per unit)
Others (Dividend)(Rs per unit)
Cum-Dividend NAV(Rs per unit)
2.6377
2.7069
1.8814
1.9753
2.2258
2.3106
2.4426
2.5066
1.8814
1.9753
2.2258
2.3106
1004.6622
1004.7579
1002.8817
1002.9753
1003.2261
1003.3106
MAY 2020 14
ITI Multi Cap Fund
ITI Liquid Fund
Fund PerformanceMay 2020
FUND FACTSHEET
Period
Fund Performance
Fund Performance
Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) Returns
Period
Fund Returns (%)
Amount Invested Fund Value (₹) Fund Returns (%) Benchmark Value (₹) Benchmark Returns (%) Additional BenchmarkValue (₹)
Additional BenchmarkReturns (%)
Benchmark Returns (%) Additional BenchmarkReturns (%) Fund (₹) Benchmark (₹)
Value of Investment of ₹ 10,000
Additional Benchmark (₹)
Period Fund Returns (%) Benchmark Returns (%) Additional BenchmarkReturns (%) Fund (₹) Benchmark (₹)
Value of Investment of ₹ 10,000
Additional Benchmark (₹)
Last 1 Year
Since Inception
Last 1 Year
Since Inception
Last 7 days
Last 15 days
Last 30 days
Last 1 Year
Since Inception
Last 7 days
Last 15 days
Last 30 days
Last 1 Year
Since Inception
2.71%
2.69%
2.76%
4.55%
4.76%
2.82%
2.80%
2.87%
4.66%
4.87%
3.31%
4.47%
5.41%
6.01%
6.19%
3.31%
4.47%
5.41%
6.01%
6.19%
3.56%
10.10%
4.83%
7.99%
8.04%
3.56%
10.10%
4.83%
7.99%
8.04%
10,005
10,011
10,023
10,455
10,476
10,005
10,012
10,024
10,466
10,487
10,006
10,018
10,045
10,601
10,619
10,006
10,018
10,045
10,601
10,619
10,007
10,042
10,040
10,799
10,804
10,007
10,042
10,040
10,799
10,804
-16.20%
-11.22%
-14.38%
-9.30%
-19.22%
-12.91%
-19.22%
-12.91%
-18.62%
-12.41%
-18.62%
-12.41%
8,380
8,878
8,562
9,070
8,078
8,709
8,078
8,709
8,138
8,759
8,138
8,759
Regular - Growth
Regular - Growth
Direct - Growth
Regular - Growth
Direct - Growth
Direct - Growth
Past performance may or may not be sustained in future. Different Plans i.e. Regular Plan and Direct Plan under the scheme have different expense structure. Benchmark: Nifty 500 TRI # Additional Benchmark: Nifty 50 TRI. Mr. George Heber Joseph and Mr. Pradeep Gokhale are jointly managing the scheme since its inception 15th May 2019. Performance details of other scheme(s) managed by the same Fund Managers has not been provided as the scheme has not completed 1 year. Face Value per unit: Rs. 10.
Past performance may or may not be sustained in future. Different Plans i.e. Regular Plan and Direct Plan under the scheme have different expense structure. Benchmark: Nifty 500 TRI # Additional Benchmark: Nifty 50 TRI. For SIP returns, monthly investment of Rs.10,000 invested on the 1st business day of every month has been considered. CAGR Returns (%) are computed after accounting for the cash flow by using the XIRR method (investment internal rate of return).
Past performance may or may not be sustained in future. Different Plans i.e. Regular Plan and Direct Plan under the scheme have different expense structure. Benchmark: CRISIL Liquid Fund Index # Additional Benchmark: CRISIL 1 Year T-Bill Index. Mr. George Heber Joseph and Mr. Milan Mody are jointly managing the scheme since its inception 24th April 2019. Performance details of other scheme(s) managed by the same Fund Managers has not been provided as the scheme has not completed 1 year. Returns less than 1 year period are simple annualized and greater than 1 year are compounded annualized.
Last 1 Year
Since Inception
Last 1 Year
Since Inception
120,000
120,000
120,000
120,000
104,826
104,826
106,018
106,018
-22.84%
-22.84%
-21.12%
-21.12%
105,059
105,059
105,059
105,059
-22.51%
-22.51%
-22.51%
-22.51%
105,176
105,176
105,176
105,176
-22.34%
-22.34%
-22.34%
-22.34%
Glossary
How to read factsheet
Average Maturity: Weighted average maturity of the securities in scheme.
Macaulay Duration (Duration): Macaulay Duration (Duration) measures the price volatility of fixed income securities. It is often used in the comparison of interest rate risk between securities with different coupons and different maturities. It is defined as the weighted average time to cash flows of a bond where the weights are nothing but the present value of the cash flows themselves. It is expressed in years. The duration of a fixed income security is always shorter than its term to maturity, except in the case of zero-coupon securities where they are the same.
Portfolio Yield (Yield To Maturity): Weighted average yield of the securities in a scheme portfolio.
Total Expense Ratio (TER): Total expenses charged to scheme for the month expressed as a percentage to average monthly net assets.
We would like to thank you for your trust in ITI Mutual fund.As part of ITI Mutual Fund's preventive measures on COVID-19 outbreak & advisory issued by Ministry of Health & Family welfare, We encourage you to connect with us on our digital platforms.We request you to submit transactions / requests by using various other modes i.e. AMC website (www.itimf.com) / RTA website http://mfs.kfintech.com/mfs/ /RTA Mobile app / MFU website / MFU mobile application or connect with your financial advisor.If you have any further queries, our phone line is available to assist you between 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Monday to Friday on 18002669603 (Toll free). Alternatively, you can also e-mail us at [email protected]. We would appreciate your patience while we work on your query and readyto provide satisfactory responses.Thanking you, and assuring you of our best services always.
MAY 2020 15FUND FACTSHEET
Portfolio Turnover Ratio: Portfolio Turnover Ratio is the percentage of a fund’s holdings that have changed in a given period. This ratio measures the fund’s trading activity, which is computed by taking the lesser of purchases or sales and dividing it by average monthly net assets.
Tracking Error: Tracking error indicates how closely the portfolio return is tracking the benchmark index return. It measures the deviation between portfolio return and benchmark index return. A lower tracking error indicates portfolio is closely tracking benchmark index and higher tracking error indicates higher deviation of portfolio returns from benchmark index returns.
Risk Free Return: The theoretical rate of return of an investment with safest (zero risk) investment in a country.
Growth and Cumulative option: Growth and Cumulative words are used alternatively.
Fund Manager: An employee of the asset management company such as a mutual fund or life insurer, who manages investments of the scheme. He is usually part of a larger team of fund managers and research analysts.
Application Amount for Fresh Subscription: This is the minimum investment amount for a new investor in a mutual fund scheme.
Minimum Additional Amount: This is the minimum investment amount for an existing investor in a mutual fund scheme.
SIP: SIP or systematic investment plan works on the principle of making periodic investments of a fixed sum. It works similar to a recurring bank deposit. For instance, an investor may opt for a SIP that invests Rs. 500 on every 15th of a month in an equity fund for a period of three years.
NAV: The NAV or the net asset value is the total asset value per unit of the mutual fund after deducting all related and permissible expenses. The NAV is calculated at the end of every business day. It is the value at which an investor enters or exits the mutual fund.
Benchmark: A group of securities, usually a market index, whose performance is used as a standard or benchmark to measure investment performance of mutual funds. Some typical benchmarks include the NIFTY, Sensex, BSE200, NSE500, Crisil Liquid Fund Index and 10-Year Gsec.
Entry Load: A mutual fund may have a sales charge or load at the time of entry and/or exit to compensate the distributor/agent. Entry load is charged when an investor purchases the units of a mutual fund. The entry load is added to the prevailing NAV at the time of investment. For instance, if the NAV is Rs. 100 and the entry load is 1%, the investor will enter the fund at Rs. 101.
(Note: SEBI, vide circular dated June 30, 2009 has abolished entry load and mandated that the upfront commission to distributors will be paid by the investor directly to the distributor, based on his assessment of various factors including the service rendered by the distributor).
Exit Load: Exit load is charged when an investor redeems the units of a mutual fund. The exit load is reduced from the prevailing NAV at the time of redemption. The investor will receive redemption proceeds at net value of NAV less Exit Load. For instance, if the NAV is Rs. 100 and the exit load is 1%, the investor will receive Rs. 99.
Yield to Maturity (YTM): The Yield to Maturity or the YTM is the rate of return when a bond is held until maturity. YTM is expressed as an annual rate. The YTM factors in the bond’s current market price, par value, coupon interest rate and time to maturity.
Modified Duration Modified duration is the price sensitivity and the percentage change in price for a unit change in yield.
Standard Deviation: Standard deviation is a statistical measure of the range of an investment’s performance. When a mutual fund has a high standard deviation, it means its range of performance is wide, implying greater volatility.
Sharpe Ratio: The Sharpe Ratio, named after its founder, the Nobel Laureate William Sharpe, is a measure of risk-adjusted returns. It is calculated using standard deviation and excess return to determine reward per unit of risk.
Beta Ratio (Portfolio Beta): Beta is a measure of an investment’s volatility vis-a-vis the market. Beta of less than 1 means that the security will be less volatile than the market. A beta of greater than 1 implies that the security’s price will be more volatile than the market.
AUM: AUM or assets under management refers to the recent / updated cumulative market value of investments managed by a mutual fund or any investment firm.
Holdings: The holdings or the portfolio is a mutual fund’s latest or updated reported statement of investments/securities. These are usually displayed in terms of percentage to net assets or the rupee value or both. The objective is to give investors an idea of where their money is being invested by the fund manager.
Nature of Scheme: The investment objective and underlying investments determine the nature of the mutual fund scheme. For instance, a mutual fund that aims at generating capital appreciation by investing in stock markets is termed an equity fund or growth fund. Likewise, a mutual fund that aims at capital preservation by investing in debt markets is a debt fund or income fund. Each of these categories may have sub-categories.
Rating Profile: Mutual funds invest in securities after evaluating their creditworthiness as disclosed by the ratings. A depiction of the mutual fund in various investments based on their ratings becomes the rating profile of the fund. Typically, this is a feature of debt funds.
Available on BSE StAR MF, NSE-MFSS platforms., NSE NMF II and MFU
169-20