Skip to main content

ADVICE FOR THE WISE - AUGUST 2020

 FROM THE CEO’s DESK

Dear Investors, “Behind every dark cloud there is an every-shining sun. Just wait. In time, the cloud will pass.” Marianne Williamson. All inclusive, economies are seeing recuperation with pointers, for example, PMI showing an improvement in spite of infection resurgence in a couple of nations. U.S., Euro, and China manufacturing activities have picked up pace, with July numbers in these three regions crossing 50 mark, indicating expansion. Financial and monetary policies remain exceptionally accommodative, and liquidity remains buoyant, which should provide continued support for further economic recovery. Equity market declines provide opportunities to buy better stocks at lower valuations. We foresee this slowdown and the year 2020 from an investment opportunity viewpoint rather than worrying, as the risk-reward ratio in the current scenario is in favour of equity investments. The current positive outlook on the global markets is well backed by negative real rates, expansion of the central bank balance sheet along with growth recovery and medical progress on COVID-19 While there is a growing increase in the number of COVID cases on the domestic front, there has been an improvement in the recovery rate; in India it is about 68.41 percent while 64.05 percent globally. Early signs of pent-up demand are visible in the economy as indicated by high frequency indicators. Expected normal monsoon and higher sowing of Kharif crops YoY gives us the solace that the rural economy will play a major part in the future economic growth. Other macro factors such as low oil prices and stable currency, high forex reserves and current-account surplus will act as tailwinds for the domestic equity market. Expectations of the Q1 FY21 earnings to bottom out by FY21, while the economy and earnings are expected to normalize by FY23 keeping in mind the current low interest rate scenario and high liquidity, supports valuations. With the declining dollar index and humongous global liquidity we expect the money to flow into EMs. In July, the domestic equity market kept witnessing strong FII inflows coupled with steady SIP flows in mutual funds.

 

Know more - http://www.karvywealth.com/data/sites/1/skins/karvywealth/Download_media_report.aspx?FileName=35269F8C-8C0A-4624-9FED-793AD0998167|5252655

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Private wealth soars by 10% in FY19

The individual wealth in India has swelled by 10% in the last fiscal backed by strong growth in financial assets. The individual wealth in India has swelled by 10% in the last fiscal backed by strong growth in financial assets, a report said on Wednesday. However, compared to financial assets which grew by 10.96%, physical assets growth was at a slower pace of 7.59% and individual investors are making more investments in financial assets, Karvy Private Wealth, the wealth management arm of financial-services conglomerate Karvy Group said. Direct Equity, mutual funds, pension funds, alternative investments and international assets saw the most favorable return rate. “Direct Equity continues to hold the fort in terms of investment preference in India. This shows the belief of investors in the Indian equity markets notwithstanding the volatility it has been through,” Abhijit Bhave, Chief Executive Officer, Karvy Private Wealth, said in a statement.  Further, Prime Minister ...

Debt Advisory Services

Here at  Karvy Private Wealth,  we offer comprehensive solutions in the fixed income segment. We suggest debt investment options of various tenures and risk-reward profiles suitable to your portfolio. DEBT MUTUAL FUNDS ·  Gilt Funds:  Gilt Funds invest in government securities of medium to long-term maturities. There is no risk of default and liquidity is considerably higher in case of government securities. ·  Income Funds:  Income funds are total return products, which means, the return is made up of both interest income and capital appreciation or depreciation, depending upon profits or losses. The value of bond held in a long term portfolio, changes with changes in interest rates. ·  Monthly Income Plans:  Monthly Income Plans are debt oriented hybrid funds which has around 70%-85% of the portfolio in debt and rest in equity ·  Liquid Funds:  Liquid funds invest in safer short-term instruments such as Treasury Bills, Cert...

MUTUAL FUND SNAPSHOT - OCTOBER 2020

  ·      The mutual fund industry witnessed net outflows to the tune of ~52,091 cr in September 2020 as against net outflows of ~INR 14,553 cr in August 2020. The equity category witnessed net outflow of Rs ~1009 cr in September 2020 as against net outflow of Rs ~ INR 4028 cr in the previous month. ·          AUMs of debt, equity and hybrid schemes in August 2020 accounted for 49.9%, 29.5% and 11.0% respectively of the overall AUMs; the balance ~9.6% was contributed by solution oriented and other schemes. ·          AUM of the mutual fund industry declined by 2.3% MoM (INR63,407 Cr) to INR26.86 Lakh Cr in Sept 2020. On QoQ basis, the total AUM of Mutual Fund increased by 5.4% and 9.6% YoY.   ·          Domestic mutual funds were net equity sellers in last 4 months. Mutual Funds v were net equity sellers to an amount of INR 904.69 Cr...