Reliance Mutual Fund Update

Reliance MF revises exit load structure for Long Term Equity Fund

Reliance Mutual Fund has revised the exit load under Reliance Long Term Equity Fund, effective May 3, 2010.

The changes are as follows:

Load structure:

Exit load: Nil.

Revised load: 1% if redeemed on or before completion of 1 year from the date of allotment of units.

Link Source:https://www.myiris.com/newsCentre/storyShow.php?fileR=20100427162717707&dir=2010/04/27&secID=livenews?um=35

Reliance Mutual Fund has decided to make changes in features of Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) and introduces daily frequency in Systematic Transfer Plan (STP). The changes will be effective from 3 May 2010 https://www.bloombergutv.com/stock-market/mutual-fund/commentary/389232/reliance-mf-announces-change-in-features.html

thanks for the advice...will see how far this thing goes!

In the MF market While crop funds are increasingly becoming popular among investors, some of the conservative market experts fear a deep credit squeeze or a string of payment defaults could result in loss of investments.i wonder how true that fear is?

Currently fund houses like Templeton, DWS, Reliance Mutual, Religare Mutual and Kotak Mutual Fund have crop funds with varying investment styles and structures.


 

* Reliance Mutual Fund has announced the declaration of dividend on the face value of Rs 10 per unit under dividend option in retail & institutional plan of Reliance Interval Fund - Quarterly Interval Fund - Series II. The record date for dividend has been fixed as 6 May 2010. The quantum of dividend will be 100% of distributable surplus as on the record date. The NAV of retail plan was at Rs 10.1116 per unit and Rs 10.1162 per unit for institutional plan as on 29 April 2010.

The country's largest fund house, Reliance Mutual Fund, witnessed an increase of over Rs 1,400 crore in its average assets in April.

The company witnessed an addition of Rs 1,406.62 crore in its average assets under management (AAUM) to Rs 1,11,819.33 crore during the month, according to the data available with the Association of Mutual Fund of India.

can someone here give me any information about Reliance Diversified Power Sector Fund,i believe An open-ended Power sector Scheme?

Reliance Diversified Power Sector Fund aims to generate continuous returns by actively investing in equity / equity related or fixed income securities of Power and other associated companies.

Structure : Open-ended Power Sector Scheme

Inception Date : April 15, 2004

Plans and Options under the Plan :
Growth, Bonus, Dividend.

Face Value (Rs/Unit): Rs. 10

Minimum Investment :
Rs.5000.

Entry Load : For Subscripttions Below Rs. 2 crores - 2.25%. For Subscripttions of Rs. 2 crores and above and below Rs. 5 crores - 1.25%. For Subscripttions of Rs. 5 crores and above - Nil

can someone please give me some information about good midcap funds available in the market from Reliance or any other Fund provider?

Originally posted by : paw*nkumar
	can someone please give me some information about good midcap funds available in the market from Reliance or any other Fund provider?

Here are some good midcap funds from the Reliance House

1. Reliance Growth Fund
2. Reliance Vision Fund
3. Reliance Equity Opportunities Fund
4. Reliance Equity Fund

Also companies like ICICI and Franklin Templeton also have some really good mid cap mutual funds!

Originally posted by : jrahul52
	Originally posted by : paw*nkumar can someone please give me some information about good midcap funds available in the market from Reliance or any other Fund provider? Here are some good midcap funds from the Reliance House 1. Reliance Growth Fund 2. Reliance Vision Fund 3. Reliance Equity Opportunities Fund 4. Reliance Equity Fund Also companies like ICICI and Franklin Templeton also have some really good mid cap mutual funds!

Mutual funds fall into three categories:

    * Equity funds are made up of investments of only common stock. These can be riskier (and earn more money) than other           types.
    * Fixed-income funds are made up of government and corporate securities that provide a fixed return and are usually low         risk.
    * Balanced funds combine both stocks and bonds in the investment pool and offer a moderate to low risk. While low risk          may sound good, it is also accompanied by lower rates of return-meaning you risk less, but your investment won't earn         as much. You have to decide how much risk you're willing to take on before you invest your money.

so you have to know what to invest and where to invest before deciding on anything particular.

Some of the good funds in the market are from ICICI,Reliance and Franklin Templeton!