These are some other cases when you should be exiting your MF:
→ At market highs
→ To rebalance your portfolio
→ When your fund underperforms
When you realise that the markets are in a euphoric phase, you should start withdrawing from your MF schemes slowly.
When your exposure has increased, there's a need to rebalance your portfolio. The first step is to stop your SIPs and gradually move out.
When your MF schemes underperform compared to other MFs in a similar category.
You should keep a close eye on this. Review your portfolio once in a while, and stop the SIPs if it is underperforming for 2+ years.
In parallel, you should start your SIP in the other fund.
Some common mistakes:
→ Exit during a market crash. It is the biggest mistake one can make.
→ Thinking to exit because of underperformance over a shorter time.
→ Underestimating exit loads and capital gains tax.
Account Aggregator(AA) ecosystem is going live today.
Let's understand what AA is in this 🧵
Account Aggregators (AA) are non-banking financial companies, licensed by RBI, that act as a bridge, to collect data from Financial Information Providers(FIP), and share the data with, Financial Information Users (FIU).
FIPs can be banks that hold your personal financial data like banks.
FIUs can be lending agencies or wealth management companies that are providing financial services to you.
Want to invest a lump sum amount in a mutual fund, but are concerned about timing the market?
Here's the risk-reducing way to do this. Check this 🧵
You may already be aware of SIP(Systematic Investment Plan), in which your money is transferred from your bank account to the fund each month to buy some units of the mutual fund.
But what to do when you have a lump sum amount and still want to get the benefit of SIP? 🤔
The first option is to keep the money in the savings account and continue SIPing.
Here, your idle money in the savings account would give you 3-4% of returns.