Not exact matches
As the private deals get too big for VCs to underwrite on their own, some public money is making its way into them, through direct investments from
mutual funds like Fidelity, Janus, and T. Rowe Price, and indirectly
via pension - backed hedge
funds and private
equity.
I also hold additional
equity assets
via Canadian index ETFs and
mutual funds.
Currently I hold followings
mutual funds: • Reliance Tax Saver (ELSS): Invested during 2007 - 10
via SIP: 50k now worth ~ 1.6 Lakhs • SBI Magnum Tax Saving (ELSS): Invested during 2007 - 10
via SIP; 72k now worth ~ 1.6 L • Franklin India Bluechip: Invested during 2010 - 14
via SIP; Total worth ~ 80K • DSP Blackrock Top 100: Invested during 2010 - 14
via SIP; Total worth ~ 70K • HDFC Top 200; Invested during 2009 - 14; Now worth ~ 85k • HDFC Mid-Cap Opportunities: Invested during 2010 - 16, still 2k SIP is on; Total worth ~ 1.5 L • Reliance Banking: Invested during 2010 - 15; total worth ~ 90K • Reliance
Equity Opportunity: Invested during 2009 - 13; Now worth ~ 45k Out of all above, I am continuously investing in HDFC Mid-Cap Opportunity
Fund.
I have also invested in HDFC Top - 200 and IDFC Premier
equity mutual funds via the SIP route and will definitely continue till a time horizon in excess of 15 years.
Over the last few years, thanks to education by Association of
Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) and some great advertising by the
Mutual fund Asset Management Companies (AMC), a lot of Indians are taking the plunge into
equities via the SIP route.
Mutual funds via ELSS or
equity linked savings scheme offer an option to benefit from growth potential associated with
equity markets while availing of tax advantages.
After investing in an
equity mutual fund scheme
via SIP, make sure that you keep track of the progress and performance of MF on a regular basis.
There are such things as liquid alternatives, which invest in a variety of assets — including private
equity —
via mutual funds or exchange - traded
funds, but these often are more expensive or less liquid compared to public
equity or traditional
funds.
Some of the plans ideal for NRI include secondary market
equity shares, public new issues or shares,
mutual fund through inward remittance or
via CNR / NRE / NRO accounts, bank deposits, and NRO domestic
funds, through partnership concerns and bonds, as well as immovable property.