Systematic Investment Plan I dont have enough money

  • Slides: 23
Download presentation
Systematic Investment Plan

Systematic Investment Plan

I don’t have enough money to invest I’m too busy making money to worry

I don’t have enough money to invest I’m too busy making money to worry about managing it. I don’t have the time or expertise to follow market movements and make investments at the right time

SIP is an investment program that allows you to contribute a fixed amount (as

SIP is an investment program that allows you to contribute a fixed amount (as low as Rs. 1000) in mutual funds at regular intervals.

SIP This approach allows you to combine - §Convenience §Rupee Cost Averaging §Flexibility §Power

SIP This approach allows you to combine - §Convenience §Rupee Cost Averaging §Flexibility §Power of Compounding

Why SIP? § Investment experts the world over advocate Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) §

Why SIP? § Investment experts the world over advocate Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) § Instills the much needed investment discipline § Puts to work two powerful forces

Power of Compounding §Preeti started investing at the age of 25. She invested Rs.

Power of Compounding §Preeti started investing at the age of 25. She invested Rs. 10, 000 each year for ten years and then she stopped contributing §Rohit started investing at the of age 35 and then invested Rs. 10, 000 each year for 25 years.

Power of Compounding 25 year old Preeti invests Rs. 10000 annually for 10 years

Power of Compounding 25 year old Preeti invests Rs. 10000 annually for 10 years and stops. She does not withdraw any money. Rohit begins investing at 35 a similar amount of Rs. 10000 annually. He invests for the next 25 years and he too does not withdraw any money. 76. 9 lacs 24. 6 lacs Start now!

Rupee Cost Averaging Technique of buying a fixed rupee amount of a particular investment

Rupee Cost Averaging Technique of buying a fixed rupee amount of a particular investment at regular intervals, regardless of the NAV

Rupee Cost Averaging Different Scenarios - §Market goes up §Market goes down §Market goes

Rupee Cost Averaging Different Scenarios - §Market goes up §Market goes down §Market goes up and then down §Market goes down and then up

Market goes up – (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 10 1200 12

Market goes up – (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 10 1200 12 100 1200 20 60 1200 24 50 Total : Rs. 6000 Average: Rs. 17. 20 390 Average cost of acquisition = 6000/390 = Rs. 15. 38

Market goes up – (2) §Average cost : = Rs. 15. 38 §Average Unit

Market goes up – (2) §Average cost : = Rs. 15. 38 §Average Unit price= Rs. 17. 20 §Value of investments at the end of 5 months = Rs 9360 §Profit of Rs. 3360

Market goes down – (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 24 50 1200

Market goes down – (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 24 50 1200 20 60 1200 12 100 1200 10 120 Total : Rs. 6000 Average: Rs. 15. 60 430 Average cost of acquisition = 6000/430 = Rs. 13. 95

Market goes down – (2) §Average Unit cost = Rs. 13. 95 §Average Unit

Market goes down – (2) §Average Unit cost = Rs. 13. 95 §Average Unit Price = Rs 15. 60 §Value of investments at the end = Rs 4300 §Loss is Rs. 1700 §The loss could have been Rs. 3500 for lump sum investment

Market goes up after going down – (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200

Market goes up after going down – (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 20 60 1200 12 100 1200 10 1200 12 100 1200 20 60 Total : Rs. 6000 Average: Rs. 14. 80 440 Average cost of acquisition = 6000/440 = Rs. 13. 64

Market goes up after going down – (2) §Average Unit cost = Rs. 13.

Market goes up after going down – (2) §Average Unit cost = Rs. 13. 64 §Average Unit Price= Rs 14. 80 §Value of investments at the end of 5 months = Rs 8800 §Profit is Rs. 2800

Market goes down after going up– (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 20

Market goes down after going up– (1) Monthly Units Investment Price Acquired 1200 20 60 1200 24 50 1200 20 60 Total : Rs. 6000 Average: Rs. 21. 60 280 Average cost of acquisition = 6000/280 = Rs. 21. 43

Market goes down after going up– (2) §Average Unit cost = Rs. 21. 43

Market goes down after going up– (2) §Average Unit cost = Rs. 21. 43 §Average Unit Price= Rs 21. 60 §Value of investments at the end of 5 months = Rs 5600 §Loss is Rs. 400 (would have been Rs. 1000 if invested at peak price)

How has an SIP worked in these schemes If you had invested Rs. 1000

How has an SIP worked in these schemes If you had invested Rs. 1000 every month in FIBCF FIPP FIPF Your total investment of Rs. 12, 000 over 1 year would have grown to… Rs. 36, 000 over 3 years would have grown to… Rs. 60, 000 over 5 years would have grown to… Sinception (Rs. 1000 per month) Rs. 13, 614 Rs. 63, 244 Rs. 178, 256 Rs. 686, 630 (26. 06%) (40. 35%) (45. 28%) (35. 79%) Rs. 13, 413 Rs. 63, 760 Rs. 175, 878 Rs. 986. 739 (22. 71%) (40. 98%) (44. 68%) (30. 44%) Rs. 11, 782 Rs. 64, 044 Rs. 222, 860 1, 275, 392 (-3. 38%) (41. 33%) (56. 57%) 30. 75% * As on 30 th June, 2006

SIP - The bottomline §Simplicity §Hassle Free §Low acquisition costs §Discipline

SIP - The bottomline §Simplicity §Hassle Free §Low acquisition costs §Discipline

Franklin Templeton §All Franklin Templeton equity schemes offer SIP §Now you can invest in

Franklin Templeton §All Franklin Templeton equity schemes offer SIP §Now you can invest in SIP on any day of the month §Low entry amount of Rs. 1000

Risk factors §Please note that there is no guarantee that SIP will always produce

Risk factors §Please note that there is no guarantee that SIP will always produce a profit §Before investing, please go through the offer document of the respective scheme for more detailed risk factors.

Thank You

Thank You

Risk Factors: All investments in mutual funds and securities are subject to market risks

Risk Factors: All investments in mutual funds and securities are subject to market risks and the NAV of the schemes may go up or down depending upon the factors and forces affecting the securities market including the fluctuations in the interest rates. There can be no assurance that a schemes investment objectives will be achieved. The past performance of the mutual funds managed by the Franklin Templeton Group and its affiliates is not necessarily indicative of future performance of the schemes. The above are only the names of the scheme and do not in any manner indicate the quality of the schemes, their future prospects or returns. The Mutual Fund is not guaranteeing or assuring any dividend under any of the schemes. The Mutual Fund is also not assuring that it will make any dividend distributions under the dividend plans of the schemes though it has every intention of doing so. All dividend distributions are subject to the investment performance of the schemes. The investments made by the schemes are subject to external risks. Please go through the offer documents before investing. Statutory Details : Franklin Templeton Mutual Fund in India has been set up as a trust by Templeton International Inc. (liability restricted to the seed corpus of Rs. 1 lac) with Franklin Templeton Trustee Services Pvt. Ltd. as the Trustee (Trustee under the Indian Trust Act 1882) and with Franklin Templeton Asset Management (India) Pvt. Ltd. as the Investment Manager. The fund offers NAV’s, purchases and redemptions on all business days except during the period when there is a book closure.