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CRISIL FUND INSIGHTS Monthly funds newsletter from CRISIL Research Volume – 57 January 2016

Investment thoughts

This tax season, grow your wealth with ELSS

With the financial year nearing closure, investing in tax saving instruments is high on everyone’s priority list – the vanilla options being five-year fixed deposits, the public provident fund (PPF), national savings certificates (NSC) etc. Agreed, these instruments promise safety and stability. However, the large youth population in India needs avenues that would complement their long investment horizon more commensurately. Equity is one such asset class that can deliver higher returns. Equity-linked savings schemes (ELSS) offered by domestic mutual funds allows retail investors to seek exposure to equity and save on their tax outgo, under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act.

ELSS – at a glance ■

Tax-saving mutual fund scheme that predominantly invests in a diversified portfolio of stocks



Units to be held by investors for at least three years to claim tax rebate



Falls under the exempt exempt-exempt (EEE) category (no capital gain tax and tax-free dividend)



Investments up to Rs 1.5 lakh allowed as deduction under section 80C



Investors can save up to Rs 15,450, Rs 30,900 and Rs 46,350 for tax brackets of 10.3%, 20.6% and 30.9% respectively, for investments of Rs 1.5 lakh.



Possible to invest regularly via systematic investment plans (SIPs) with as low as Rs 500 per month.



A longer investment horizon will ensure higher risk-adjusted return



Investments are subject to market risk and hence, investors must consider investment goals, time horizon, age and risk appetite

ELSS v/s traditional instruments - Lowest holding period, superior average returns Among tax saving instruments available under Section 80C, ELSS funds have the lowest holding period i.e. three years, while CRISIL’s analysis - represented by CRISIL – AMFI ELSS Fund Performance index - shows these funds have given an average 28% CAGR return over a 3-year rolling period since June 2001. This is more than twice the rate of return offered by traditional debt instruments (8-10%).

Widen investment horizon to reduce risks While ELSS funds have given an average three-year holding return of 28% (compounded), there is a flipside. The minimum return over this period was -10%, which spelt capital losses. Hence, investors should bear in mind, risks that come to the fore if they have a short-term horizon. Yes, this can this be offset – by stretching the investment horizon (see Chart 1). Even with average returns remaining over 20%, over a wider horizon, volatility diminishes gradually and the minimum return increases. Over a 10-year investment horizon, ELSS funds have offered a minimum return of 13%, still a failsafe higher return compared with traditional instruments. Systematic approach to investment Systematic investment plans (SIPs) allow individuals to park funds in ELSS, starting as low as Rs 500 per month, at regular intervals. SIPs will help investors benefit from rupee cost averaging, and thus offset volatility in the equity market. Also, instead of making a huge rush to invest in tax-saving instruments towards the last quarter, SIPs allow investors to spread their investment across the fiscal, starting from April itself. However, investors must note that they can claim tax benefits only if they hold the investments in ELSS for at least three years. For the record, every SIP installment gets locked for three years. Thus, the last SIP of a 1-year ELSS will finish its lock-in period only after another three years i.e., four years from the start of the first SIP.

Summing up

Chart 1: Risk versus return for ELSS 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% -5% -10% -15% 3 year Average returns

5 year

7 year Minimum returns

10 year Volatility

Investors with a higher risk appetite and longer investment horizon can choose ELSS funds to seek exposure to equities and simultaneously, claim tax benefits. They can mitigate risks by having a longer term investment horizon. To be sure, they must carry out due diligence on schemes before investing. Investors can also refer to top funds within the ELSS category in the quarterly CRISIL Mutual Fund Ranking, available at www.crisil.com.

CRISIL FUND INSIGHTS Market - Overview Indices Nifty 50 S&P BSE Sensex

% Change in Dec 2015 0.14 -0.11

% Change in Nov 2015 -1.62 -1.92

Indicators 10 year Gsec Monthly CPI Inflation

Dec 31, 2015 7.76% 5.61%

Nov 30, 2015 7.79% 5.41%



Domestic indices were volatile, but ended almost flat in the last month of 2015. Among benchmarks, the Nifty 50 gained 0.14%, while the S&P BSE Sensex fell 0.11%.



For the calendar year, Nifty 50 and S&P BSE Sensex fell 4% and 5%, respectively for the first time since 2011 (when markets plummeted almost 25%).

■ ■

Several domestic and international events impacted market direction during the month.



On the flipside, sentiment was hit by the lack of progress in passage of key legislations, including the Goods & Service Tax (GST) bill and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code Bill in the winter session of Parliament.

Investors cheered the release of encouraging domestic macroeconomic numbers, including upbeat industrial output, narrowing of the current account deficit and an affirmation on India's long-term foreign currency and local currency issuer default ratings at 'BBB-' by Fitch.



Sentiment was dented further after the government lowered its GDP growth forecast for the current fiscal to 7-7.5%, from an earlier estimate of 8.1-8.5%, sporadic weakness in the rupee and persistent foreign outflows. A fall in global equities, amid a commodities rout and concerns over a possible rate hike by the Fed in the near term, affected the market. The US Fed hiked the interest rate by 25 bps in nearly a decade.



Nifty sectoral indices ended mixed in December. Among the indices analysed, Nifty Media surged 8%, buoyed by a rally in the index major. Nifty Metal index rose 5% after the government imposed a 5-57% anti-dumping duty on cold-rolled steel products from various countries.



Nifty Pharma index rose 4% as investors opted for defensive bets, amid volatile markets. Nifty PSU Bank index was the top laggard, falling 11.47% weighed down by asset quality concerns.

14.0

140,000

12.8

84,000

11.6

28,000

10.4

-28,000

9.2

-84,000

Top Stock Exposures – Dec 2015 (Net Flows Rs cr)

(AUM Rs lakh cr)

Mutual Fund – Overview Top Sector Exposures – Dec 2015

1. HDFC Bank Ltd.

1. Banks

2. Infosys Ltd.

2. Computers – Software

3. ICICI Bank Ltd.

3. Pharmaceuticals

4. Axis Bank Ltd.

4. Engineering, Designing, Construction

5. Larsen & Toubro Ltd.

5. Refineries/Marketing

6. Reliance Industries Ltd.

6. Passenger/Utility Vehicles

7. State Bank of India

7. Cement

8. Maruti Suzuki India Ltd.

8. NBFC

9. Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.

Dec-15

Nov-15

Oct-15

Sep-15

Jul-15

Net flows (RHS)

Aug-15

Jun-15

Apr-15

May-15

Mar-15

Jan-15

Feb-15

-140,000 Dec-14

8.0

Industry Month-end AUM

Category returns CRISIL – AMFI Large Cap Fund Performance Index

Absolute Monthly Returns% Dec-15 Nov-15 -0.69 -0.53

Entries

Exits

Adani Transmission Ltd.

Ambika Cotton Mills Ltd.

Alkem Laboratories Ltd.

Mandhana Industries Ltd.

Dr. Lal Pathlabs Ltd.

Royal Orchid Hotels Ltd. Tara Jewels Ltd.

-0.70

0.36

Gayatri Projects Ltd.

CRISIL – AMFI Small & Midcap Fund Performance Index

0.82

1.04

Narayana Hrudayalaya Ltd.

CRISIL – AMFI ELSS Fund Performance Index

-0.01

0.12

NCL Industries Ltd.

CRISIL – AMFI Balance Fund Performance Index

-0.04

0.13

SpiceJet Ltd.

CRISIL – AMFI MIP Fund Performance Index

0.04

-0.07

Zicom Electronic Security Systems Ltd.

CRISIL – AMFI Gilt Fund Performance Index

0.02

-0.69

CRISIL – AMFI Debt Fund Performance Index

0.41

0.06

CRISIL – AMFI Short Term Debt Fund Performance Index

0.51

0.33

CRISIL – AMFI Ultra Short Fund Performance Index

0.57

0.60

CRISIL – AMFI Liquid Fund Performance Index

0.63

0.63

Gold Funds (ETFs and FoFs)

0.04

-6.14

The domestic mutual fund industry saw its assets swell in the three months ended December, marking the ninth quarter of gains on the trot. Quarterly average AUM rose 1.9%, or Rs 24,967 crore, to Rs 13.41 lakh crore - a record tally since the AMFI started declaring the data in September 2010.



For the year ended December, quarterly average AUM was up 21% over the previous year, cresting a spirited surge in equity and debt funds. This, however, was a tad under the 26% on-year rise logged in 2014.



9. Power equipment 10. Housing Finance

New Stocks Entries and Exits in Mutual Fund Portfolios – Dec 2015

CRISIL – AMFI Diversified Equity Fund Performance Index





10. ITC Ltd.



Short maturity debt funds - comprising short-term debt funds, ultra-short and liquid funds - logged steady growth. At the close of December, average AUM of short-term debt funds was up 54.5% (Rs 52,300 crore) and 4% (Rs 5,704 crore) on a yearly and quarterly basis, respectively, at Rs 1.48 lakh crore. For ultra-short and liquid funds, average AUM was up 22.9% (Rs 26,171 crore) and 8.4% (Rs 22,837 crore), respectively, on a yearly basis, though on a quarterly basis assets declined.

Equity mutual funds continued to attract investors, despite negative undertone in the equity market. Robust inflows (net purchases) boosted average AUM by 35%, or Rs 1.18 lakh crore, to a record Rs 4.54 lakh crore. The category grew 4.1% or Rs 17,845 crore - a ninth successive quarterly rise - though mark-to-market losses capped gains.



On the regulatory front, SEBI asked AMCs if they have capped upfront commission, in line with AMFI's recommendation.



SEBI tightens its norms for mutual funds' exposure to riskier corporate bonds, which also included a 10% cap on investment limit in bonds of a single company.

The average AUM of long maturity debt funds, including debt and gilt funds, rose 56%, or by Rs 43,415 crore in 2015 as a series of repo rate cuts by the RBI boosted sentiment. The central bank lowered the key rate by 125 bps over the year to 6.75%, citing lower inflationary pressure and need to boost the economy.



SEBI said it will not immediately force the mutual fund industry to reduce distributors' commission further.



SEBI allows gold exchange traded funds (ETFs) to invest in the recentlylaunched gold monetisation scheme.



Fund News



BSE asks mutual fund houses to mandatorily provide compliance details for the new global tax avoidance law - FATCA with regard to each client on the stock exchange’s mutual fund trading platform. GIC Housing Finance to acquire up to 16% stake in LIC Nomura Mutual Fund AMC for Rs 23 cr.

CRISIL Fund Rank 1 Schemes – Debt

Fund Focus

Mutual Funds' Performance Report Point to Point Returns % Scheme Name

1 3 6 1 3 Since Month Month Month Year Years Inception

Inception Date

Average AUM (Rs.Crore)

Std. Sharpe Deviation Ratio (%)

Style Box

Debt Long

L&T Short Term Opportunities Fund (CRISIL FUND RANK 1)

Tata Dynamic Bond Fund

0.48

0.25

4.36

7.10 10.34

6.82

9-Sep-03

1004.41

4.85

1.40

HDFC High Interest Fund - Dynamic Plan

-0.08 -0.52

3.77

5.51 8.88

8.93

28-Apr-97

2245.46

5.28

0.90

IDFC Dynamic Bond Fund

0.36

-0.50

4.26

6.11 8.77

8.20

3-Dec-08

6121.23

5.93

0.78

DWS Banking & PSU Debt Fund

0.53

1.53

4.22

8.77

NA

9.03

8-Mar-13

1555.58

1.03

4.91

L&T Short Term Opportunities Fund

0.45

1.56

4.29

8.17 8.88

9.12

27-Dec-11

1576.94

0.95

4.45

Birla Sun Life Short Term Fund

0.66

1.70

4.51

8.89 9.40

9.53

3-Mar-97

9055.54

0.93

5.61

SBI Magnum Gilt Fund - Long Term

0.29

-0.45

4.58

7.35 11.06

7.92

23-Dec-00

2399.74

7.29

1.09

Investment Approach

L&T Gilt

0.07

-0.54

4.48

7.48 10.94

8.49

29-Mar-00

92.77

5.93

1.29

Birla Sun Life Short Term Opportunities Fund

0.59

1.52

4.29

8.42 9.95

7.23

9-May-03

3929.81

1.29

3.55

The objective of the scheme is to generate returns for investors with a short-term investment horizon by investing in fixed income securities of shorter maturity.

ICICI Prudential Corporate Bond Fund

0.31

1.41

4.35

8.42 8.90

7.49

15-Sep-04

3889.73

1.42

3.21

Sundaram Money Fund

0.64

1.89

3.90

8.32 8.89

7.94

8-Dec-05

4641.11

0.41

10.91

HDFC Liquid Fund

0.63

1.90

3.92

8.35 8.91

7.31

17-Oct-00 27523.81

0.42

10.77

Axis Liquid Fund

0.64

1.90

3.92

8.35 8.88

8.30

9-Oct-09

9138.54

0.41

11.00

Tata Money Market Fund

0.63

1.89

3.91

8.35 8.93

7.76

1-Sep-04

5645.49

0.41

10.94

Axis Banking Debt Fund

0.55

1.70

3.98

8.50 8.82

8.91

8-Jun-12

502.49

0.57

8.15

10

IDFC Banking Debt Fund

0.61

1.74

3.95

8.54

NA

8.88

7-Mar-13

1256.12

0.54

8.75

8

DWS Treasury Fund - Investment Plan

0.56

1.73

4.02

8.24 8.68

8.18

9-Oct-09

818.22

0.57

7.52

Religare Invesco Credit Opportunities Fund

0.65

2.03

4.15

8.80 9.28

8.68

28-Aug-09

2714.46

0.43

11.95

Debt Long

Gilt

Credit Opportunities Fund

Liquid

Launched in December 2011, L&T Short-term Opportunities Fund is an open-ended short-term income fund. It has been assigned CRISIL Fund Rank 1 in the short-term income fund category (as per CRISIL Mutual Fund Ranking for the quarter ended September 2015). The fund was ranked within the top 30 percentile (Fund Rank 1 or Fund Rank 2), since March 2013. The fund's quarterly average assets under management (AUM) for the quarter ended December 2015 stood at Rs 1,577 crore.

Performance The fund has outperformed its category (CRISIL ranked short-term debt funds) across various time frames – three months, six months, one and three years, as on January 13, 2016 (See Chart 1). However, compared with its benchmark (CRISIL Short-term Bond Fund Index), it has given marginally lower returns over the periods analysed.

Chart 1: Performance as on January 13, 2016

9.08

8.78

8.69

9.50

9.30

9.25

8.54

8.07

7.96

4.20

4.19

2

4.14

4

1.54

6 1.45 1.66

Returns (%)

Ultra Short Term

CRISIL Mutual Fund Ranks as of September 2015

0

Point to Point Returns are as on December 31, 2015

3 Months

Returns are annualised for periods above 1-year, other wise actualised High

Risk ratios for Debt Short, Credit Opportunities, Liquid and Ultra Short Term categories are for a period of 1 year; risk free rate: 7.68% (average T-bill auction cut off rate during the period)

Medium

Low

Risk ratios for Debt Long and Gilt categories are for a period of 3 years; risk free rate: 8.33% (average T-bill auction cut off rate during the period)

High

INTEREST

Medium

RATE

Low

SENSITIVITY

Average AUM is 3-months average number as disclosed by AMFI for the period October-December 2015

Average Assets under Management - A Bird's Eye View Mutual Fund Name

Oct-Dec Jul-Sep 2015 2015 Change % (Rs.Crore) (Rs.Crore) (Rs.Crore) Change

Mutual Fund Name

Oct-Dec Jul-Sep 2015 2015 Change % (Rs.Crore) (Rs.Crore) (Rs.Crore) Change

HDFC Mutual Fund

178373

170838

7535

4.41

Canara Robeco Mutual Fund

7439

7213

226

3.13

ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund

172154

164629

7526

4.57

Goldman Sachs Mutual Fund

6852

7132

-280

-3.93

Reliance Mutual Fund

156948

152919

4028

2.63

PRINCIPAL Mutual Fund

5816

6624

-808

-12.19

Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund

136561

133404

3157

2.37

BNP Paribas Mutual Fund

5008

4638

370

7.99

UTI Mutual Fund

106129

104077

2052

1.97

Indiabulls Mutual Fund

4917

5196

-279

-5.37

SBI Mutual Fund

100055

88628

11427

12.89

Motilal Oswal Mutual Fund

4552

3928

624

15.88

Franklin Templeton Mutual Fund 70780

77328

-6548

-8.47

Taurus Mutual Fund

3503

4656

-1153

-24.76

Kotak Mahindra Mutual Fund

54902

56511

-1608

-2.85

Mirae Asset Mutual Fund

2802

2427

375

15.46

IDFC Mutual Fund

54715

56774

-2059

-3.63

Union KBC Mutual Fund

2732

2672

60

2.24

DSP BlackRock Mutual Fund

38099

37339

760

2.04

BOI AXA Mutual Fund

2428

2881

-453

-15.73

Axis Mutual Fund

34489

31789

2700

8.49

DHFL Pramerica Mutual Fund

2163

2366

-202

-8.54

Tata Mutual Fund

31556

28857

2699

9.35

Edelweiss Mutual Fund

1632

1573

60

3.81

L&T Mutual Fund

25059

24280

778

3.21

Peerless Mutual Fund

1024

860

164

19.08

Deutsche Mutual Fund

24786

25329

-543

-2.14

IL&FS Mutual Fund (IDF)

900

878

22

2.53

Sundaram Mutual Fund

21877

22124

-247

-1.12

Quantum Mutual Fund

632

612

19

3.13

Religare Invesco Mutual Fund

19869

21594

-1724

-7.98

PPFAS Mutual Fund

629

604

25

4.16

JM Financial Mutual Fund

15868

15858

10

0.06

IIFL Mutual Fund

422

412

10

2.45

LIC NOMURA Mutual Fund

12384

11157

1227

11.00

IIFCL Mutual Fund (IDF)

343

350

-7

-2.03

Baroda Pioneer Mutual Fund

9255

9532

-276

-2.90

Escorts Mutual Fund

292

300

-8

-2.64

HSBC Mutual Fund

7696

7843

-147

-1.87

Sahara Mutual Fund

110

124

-14

-11.27

IDBI Mutual Fund

7507

7016

491

7.00

Shriram Mutual Fund

37

35

2

6.66

JPMorgan Mutual Fund

7501

12455

-4954

-39.78

Grand Total

25038

1.90

1340798

1315760

AAUM is the quarterly average number and excludes Fund of Funds Data sorted on latest average AUM numbers

6 Months

1 Year

2 Years

3 Years

(Period) L&T Short Term Opportunities Fund Short Term Debt Funds Crisil Short Term Bond Fund Index

CREDIT QUALITY

Risk Ratios are annualised

Note: Returns above one year are annualised

The fund’s volatility (1.65%), as measured by standard deviation, is lower than the category average (1.89%) for the three-year period ended January 13, 2016. For the same period, the risk-adjusted performance - measured by Sharpe ratio - is 2.71, higher than the category average of 2.63.

Portfolio Analysis Over the last three years, on an average, the fund has invested 90% of its portfolio in sovereign and highestrated (‘AAA/A1+’) securities. The fund has invested in 32 debt securities. As of December 2015, top 10 securities accounted for 81% exposure of the fund’s portfolio vis-à-vis an average 77% exposure for its category. Thus, the fund is slightly more concentrated, compared with its category.

Fund Manager Mr. Vikram Chopra, a B.Com and MBA, has over 13 years of experience in fixed income and dealing. He is responsible for investing in debt and money market instruments. Every month, Fund Focus will feature one of the CRISIL Mutual Fund Rank 1 or 2 Schemes

Crossword Corner – boost your financial knowledge Vertical 1) Tax saving instrument that can be purchased from post offices (1,1,1)

1

2) Volatile asset class that generates superior long-term gains (6)

2

4) Mutual fund industry body in India (1,1,1,1)

3

4

7) Investment offering tax benefits under Section 80C, backed by the government with a 15-year lock-in period (1,1,1)

Horizontal

5 6

7

2) Diversified equity mutual funds scheme, with a 3-year lock-in period that provides tax benefits under section 80C. (1,1,1,1) 3) Average annual growth rate of an investment, over a holding period exceeding one year (1,1,1,1) 5) Chance that the actual return may be lower than expected in investment parlance (4) 6) A mutual fund investment feature that allows fixed investments at regular intervals. (1,1,1)

Answers Horizontal: Vertical:

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