In this article, we discuss the various scenarios when an equity fund is likely to hold a significant portion of its portfolio in cash.
1. Lack of investment opportunities
There are some funds (like value funds for instance), that opt for the mandate to hold a significant portion of their portfolio in cash.
The necessity of life insurance today is based around the idea of a family with one or both spouses working outside of the home, and that if one of them dies, the other will be left with financial obligations that will not be able to be met.
The love for fashion and designer-wear is a universal one, cutting across gender, age, caste, creed, and religion. Fashion-loving NRIs may be interested in India’s textile, garments, and fashion industry. If you’re a garment manufacturer, fashion designer, or an investor, you have a lot to gain.
Buying a house or property in India is relatively simple for an NRI /PIO. Any Indian who has been living abroad for employment, conducting business or pursuing a vocation is eligible for a NRI Housing loan! Personnel deputed abroad on short term or long term assignments with foreign governments or international agencies are also eligible for these loans.
Not sure which stock to buy? Unsure about which mutual fund will beat the market? Don’t worry. Take the simpler and cost-effective route. Opt for an Index ETF.
(An open-ended Exchange Traded Fund)
NFO open from 9th June 2008 to 20th June 2008
» No entry loads
Investors in the QIF do not need to pay any entry loads.
» Mirror of Nifty Index (Invest in India - Invest in NIFTY)
QIF is an ETF based on the S&P CNX Nifty (Nifty) Index, a well diversified index of 50 stocks accounting for 21 sectors of the economy.
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