Skip to main content

What to look for in your fund statement ?

Here are six things that you should keep in mind while looking at your fund statement.

A mutual fund statement is pretty much like your bank account statement. It is a complete summary of your mutual fund investments. While formats and layouts may vary across fund houses, the basic components remain the same.


1. Keep a record of your folio number. It is your reference number for the investment made. Each time you make an additional investment in an AMC, ensure that the folio number is the same. This will make it easier to track all your fund investments with a particular fund house. If you don't use the same folio number, you will have many folio numbers over time and this will make tracking your investments difficult.

2. Ensure that the name of the bank and the account number are correct to avoid facing problems at the time of redemption.

3. Make sure you are KYC compliant and have made your FATCA declaration. FATCA is a US law and as per an India-US treaty, Indian fund investors have to declare if they are US citizens or not.

4. If you have invested through an agent, his/her name code and EUIN number will appear in the account statement. Take a note of it.

5. See your transaction summary. This section mentions the types of transactions that you have opted for, which also include purchase, SIPs, SWPs, etc.

6. Understand your load structure. It gives you details about the entry and exit cost of your investment.

A fund statement is generated within two to three days of your investment in a particular scheme. You receive it within seven to ten working days if you have opted for a physical copy or in three to four working days on your registered email address. If you have not received one, you can always get in touch with the AMC that is managing your fund.

Happy to welcome your questions:-)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF IPO?

Types of IPO: Fixed Price Issue Book Building Issue The issues differ on these factors which are tabled as below. Fixed Price Issue Book Building Issue   Pricing   The Share Price Is Fixed On The First Day Of Issue And Is Printed In The Order Document.   The Exact Share Price Isn’t Fixed. Only The Price Band Is Fixed. The Price Is Fixed After The Closing Date Of The Bid.   Demand   It Is Known Only After The Close Of Issue.   It Can Be Known Every Day.   Payment  The Payment Should Be Done 100% In Advance. Refund Is Given After The Allocation.  The Payment Can Be Made After The Allocation.   Reservations  50% Of The Allocations Are Reserved For Investments Below 2 Lakhs, And The Rest For High Amount Investors.  50% Of Allocations Are Reserved For The QIBs. 35% For Small Investors And The Rest To Other Categories Of Investors.

Your first mutual fund is very important

Your first mutual fund is very important The first fund you buy plays a major role in making or breaking your belief in stock investing   Useful, simple to understand and easy to execute. These should be the qualities of your first mutual fund. For beginner investors, this is generally best satisfied by tax-saving funds or balanced funds. Here's why. When you start investing in mutual funds, it makes sense to opt for a fund that invests mostly in equity. The reason for this is that you are likely to have no equity investments at all. New investors generally have bank deposits, the PPF and other fixed-income investments. Since equity is the best type of long-term investment, and since mutual funds are the easiest and safest way to invest in equity, it follows that the type of fund you should choose must be an equity fund. Subscribe to the Value Research Insight newsletter There are two types of funds that are uniquely suitable as beginner funds. These a

15 STOCK TRADING TERMS YOU MUST KNOW

Go through the video —>  https://youtu.be/eYrMFaVRefE