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Nov 17, 2024 10 tweets 3 min read Read on X
Markets tumbled in Oct, giving cash-heavy mutual funds a buying opportunity.

But, funds like PPFAS Flexi Cap & SBI Contra raised their cash holdings.

We looked at 5 such latest mutual fund trends. A🧵

Don't miss Tweet 6. It has stocks that MFs bought after steep correction. Image
1. Cash Holding

31 diversified equity funds in September were holding over 10% cash.

By October, this number was reduced to 25 schemes.

So, there are exceptions, but most schemes have reduced their cash holdings last month.

You can check some popular names in the table.Image
2. Stocks whose popularity took a hit

There are some favourite stocks of mutual fund managers.

One such name is Avenue Supermarts (DMart).

But last month, it fell out of favour amid concerns about its future growth.

You can look at more such names in the table.Image
If you want to analyze these companies in detail, we have recently launched the stock-discovery feature on the ET Money app.

With just one tap, you can now get every detail about a stock and its underlying business. Plus, a lot more. Do check it out.
3. Stocks added by more than 20 funds

Stocks that gained popularity among mutual funds include names like Mahindra & Mahindra, Punjab National Bank, and Bharti Airtel.

The full list is in the table.Image
4) Stocks Bought After Steep Correction

These are stocks that mutual fund managers have picked up after a significant price dip (over 15%) in them. Typically, this signals potential value opportunities.Image
5) Most popular mutual funds

October saw equity fund inflows hit a record high of Rs 41,887 crore.

The total amount invested through SIP crossed Rs 25,000 crore.

Which funds saw the highest inflows?
There aren't a lot of surprises here.

The list includes popular names such as Motilal Oswal Midcap Fund, PPFAS Flexi Cap Fund, and SBI Contra Fund.

These record inflows could be a key reason why schemes like PPFAS Flexi Cap and SBI Contra saw a rise in their cash holdings.

If you are wondering why the AUM has reduced despite record inflows, this is because the scheme gave negative returns in October.Image
Do you prefer schemes that take huge cash calls?
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More from @ETMONEY

Jul 10
Mutual fund SIPs are often seen as the perfect investing tool.

But simplicity doesn’t always translate to complete understanding.

In a conversation with ET Money, @KalpenParekh of @dspmf shares key insights on mutual funds and investing that many investors overlook.

A 🧵
1. There’s always a bull market, either in NAV or in units.

Most people celebrate rising NAVs.

But there’s another kind of bull market investors overlook. One where you accumulate more units when NAVs fall.
For a long-term SIP investor, falling NAVs aren’t a problem.

They’re an opportunity to build wealth quietly in the background.

If your NAV drops from ₹100 to ₹70, your SIP buys 43% more units.
Read 14 tweets
Jul 5
₹4,843 crore: These are the profits Jane Street allegedly made by quietly rigging the Indian markets, per SEBI.

Jane Street resorted to sophisticated methods of manipulation and rigging.

They made a profit of ₹36,502 in little over two years.

Here’s what happened. 🧵
First, let’s understand index options.

Think of it like a game of luck.

You bet ₹2 that Bank Nifty will cross 49,000 by 3:30 PM on Thursday.

If Bank Nifty ends at 49,001, you hit a jackpot. If it ends at 48,999, you lose the entire ₹2.

Just one point can flip your fortune.
The “target” you bet on (49,000) is referred to as the strike price.

If the index ends above it, your bet is said to be “in the money”, and rewards can be huge.

If the index ends below, your bet is “out of the money” and it’s worthless.

You either win big or lose it all.
Read 21 tweets
Jul 2
Everyone likes Warren Buffett, but only a few apply his teachings.

He believed time rewards great businesses and punishes the weak.

So we built a Buffett-style filter and tested it on Indian stocks.

The result might surprise you. A 🧵 Image
Buffett categorises businesses into Great and Gruesome.

One builds wealth over decades. The other burns capital endlessly.

Understanding the difference is crucial to achieving long-term investment success.
What are Great Businesses?

According to Buffett, these are compounding machines.

They earn high returns on capital, generate strong cash flows, hold pricing power, and stay ahead of competitors for years.
Read 17 tweets
Jun 27
A company barely made ₹42 cr in core profits. But it still reported ₹351 cr in net profit.

That’s an 8x jump. What’s going on?

This Zomato (Eternal) case teaches a crucial investing lesson:

Investors need to look at net profits and EBITDA differently.

Let’s break it down🧵
EBITDA = Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation & Amortisation.

It tells you how much a company earns from its core operations.

What are core operations?

These are business activities that generate revenues.

For Zomato, that includes food delivery, groceries, and more. Image
To get EBITDA, you subtract core expenses from revenue.

In our earlier example, core expenses for Zomato include delivery partner payouts, employee salaries, tech costs, and restaurant commissions, among others.

Check the image to see how you can calculate Zomato’s EBITDA. Image
Read 15 tweets
Jun 21
Silver recently crossed the ₹1 lakh mark in India.

Is the rally over? Or are we just getting started?

We analysed 7 key drivers of silver prices to find out.

Let’s dive in. A 🧵
1. Supply & Demand

Like any commodity, silver’s price is shaped by the forces of supply & demand.

Its supply comes from mining and recycling.

However, its demand is far more diverse, including jewellery, coins and industrial applications like electronics and solar panels.
Per the Silver Institute, since 2021, silver has consistently seen demand outstrip supply.

In 2025, demand is expected to be 1,148 million oz vs. supply of 1,031 million oz—a deficit of 118 million oz.

It is largely due to booming industrial use, especially in solar panels. Image
Read 19 tweets
Jun 18
You bought a stock as its profits were rising.

But even after strong earnings, the stock price crashed.

What went wrong? The answer wasn’t in the income statement.

It was hiding in the cash flow statement.

Here’s a breakdown of how to read it the right way. A🧵 Image
A company can post strong profits and still be short on cash.

Reason: The income statement is based on the accrual method. This means sales are recorded as soon as a deal is made, even if the customer hasn’t paid yet.

Check an example.
Let's say a company sold goods worth ₹1 lakh to a customer.

The customer paid ₹50,000 in cash and promised to pay the remaining later.

The income statement will reflect the complete ₹1 lakh.

The actual cash received will be reflected only in the cash flow statement.
Read 15 tweets

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