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Basics of Asset Allocation
April 21, 2023 2
Paradigm for Wealth Creation
Creating Wealth:
Is not a function of income
Is not a function of investment expertise
Is really a matter of Regular Savings
April 21, 2023 3
FV = PV (1 + r)n
FV = Future ValuePV = Present Valuer = Rate of Return/ Coupon Raten = No. of compounding periods
The mother of all equations
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FV = PV (1 + r)n
Enhancing Future Value
The more you The more you save, makes save, makes a differencea difference
The The sooner sooner
you start, you start, makes a makes a
differencedifference
PV nr
The more The more you earn, you earn, makes a makes a differencdifferenc
ee
April 21, 2023 5
The more you save, makes a
difference
Growth Rate of 6% p.a.
Amount saved per month
5,000 1,200,000 2,278,225
3,000 720,000 1,366,935
2,000 480,000 911,290
1,000 240,000 455,645
Total Amount Saved
Value after 20 years
The Power of Compounding
Past performance may or may not be sustained in future
April 21, 2023 6
The sooner you start, makes a
difference
Rs 1000 per month @ 6%
Starting Age
25 420,000 1,380,290
30 360,000 979,250
35 300,000 679,580
40 240,000 455,645
Total Amount Saved
Value at the age of 60
The Power of Compounding
Past performance may or may not be sustained in future
April 21, 2023 7
The more you earn, makes a
differenceRs 1000 p.m.
Growth Rate
6% 455,645 979,255
8% 572,660 1,417,610
10% 723,990 2,079,290
12% 919,860 3,080,970
Value after 20 years
Value after 30 years
The Power of Compounding
Past performance may or may not be sustained in future
April 21, 2023 8
Savings Habits matter much more than the markets!
•If someone started saving at age 30, Rs 5000 per month and got a return of 10% on their investment – the wealth at age 60 would be Rs one crore three lacs.
•If someone delayed savings and started at age 40 and saved Rs 3000 per month and got a return of 8% on their investment – the wealth at age 60 would beRs Seventeen lacs.
Is it not the difference between being wealthy and not being wealthy?
Comparison of performance of various asset classes
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Source : RBI Report on Currency and Finance (1997-98)BSE Sensitive Index of Equity Prices - BSE
INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE(CAGR during 1980-98)
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56% 63% 86%
37%
14%
44%
1 year 3 year 5 year
Other investment outperformed
Stocks outperformed
Source : RBI Report on Currency and Finance (1997-98) BSE Sensitive Index of Equity Prices - BSE
EQUITIES ARE THE BEST LONG TERM BET% OF STUDIED PERIOD IN WHICH
One simple truth about all investments
If we need high returns, we must understand the higher
risk associated with such investments
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The risk reward equation
Everybody wants to go to heaven (reward), but
nobody wants to die (risk).
But in order to go to heaven, one must die
However, death does not ensure an entry into heaven
Asset Allocation
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What is Asset Allocation?
It’s about diversifying one’s portfolio among asset classes such as bonds, stocks, real estate, or cash.
It’s referred to in terms of the target percentages for each asset class. For example, a portfolio could have a mix of “60 percent stocks, 30 percent bonds and 10 percent cash”.
It’s the financial representation of an investor’s personality: the ideal asset allocation is one that best balances an investor’s profile and objectives
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Markowitz: Portfolio Selection, 1952: “Dividing a portfolio over asset classes that do not move up/ down at the same time helps bring down the risk of the portfolio.”
Significance Relative to RiskSignificance of Asset Allocation
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Markowitz: Portfolio Selection, 1952: “Dividing a portfolio over asset classes that do not move up/ down at the same time helps bring down the risk of the portfolio.”
Significance Relative to RiskSignificance of Asset Allocation
April 21, 2023 19
Markowitz: Portfolio Selection, 1952: “Dividing a portfolio over asset classes that do not move up/ down at the same time helps bring down the risk of the portfolio.”
Significance Relative to RiskSignificance of Asset Allocation
April 21, 2023 20
Brinson, Hood and Beebower : Determinants of Portfolio Performance, 1986, 1991: “Asset Allocation helps explain over 93% of a portfolio’s performance”.
Significance Relative to ReturnSignificance of Asset Allocation
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Suggesting the Right Allocation
•Profile the client for ability and willingness to take risk•Match with client’s objectives•Iron out mismatches, if any
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Aggressive Growth Portfolio
Bonds15%
Stocks75%
Short-term10%
Planning to purchase a house in the next ten years
Creating long-term wealth for retirement / house
Investment Strategy
Suggesting the Right Allocation
Mona & Joydeep Sengupta
Financial Goals
April 21, 2023 23
Balanced PortfolioProviding for children's education (5 - 8 years)
Planning for child’s wedding (15 - 20 years)
Planning for retirement
Investment Strategy
Suggesting the Right Allocation
Sheela & Shekhar Mathur with Varun (13 years old)
Financial Goals
Short-term20%
Bonds30%
Stocks50%
April 21, 2023 24
Conservative PortfolioPlanning for retirement (5 - 10 years)
Investment Strategy
Suggesting the Right Allocation
Meera & Akash Chaudary
Financial Goals
Bonds40%
Stocks20%
Bank Deposits
40%
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Periodic RebalancingMaking Asset Allocation Work
EXAMPLE Equity Funds
Income Funds
Frozen Allocation 40% 60%
Bull Market skew 45% 55%
Switch from Growth Funds to Income Funds to rebalance to
40% 60%
Rebalancing helps investors enter equities at ‘lows’ and exit at ‘highs’ without having to
‘time’ the market
April 21, 2023 26
Periodic ReviewMaking Asset Allocation Work
Review of objective - EXAMPLE
Years to goal Equity Allocation %
TODAY 10 70%
After 5 yrs 5 60%
After 7 yrs 3 40%
After 9 yrs 1 10%
A periodic review of objectives can ensure an investor is not left at the mercy of the equity
markets when he needs his money
April 21, 2023 27
Summing Up
Asset Allocation helps:1. Control Portfolio Risk2. Increase the predictability of portfolio
returns3. Steer the portfolio towards one’s financial
goals
April 21, 2023 28
Risk FactorsScheme Classification and Objective: Franklin India Prima Plus (FIPP) is an open end growth scheme with an objective to provide growth of capital plus regular dividend through a diversified portfolio of equities, fixed income securities and money market instruments. Templeton India Growth Fund (TIGF) is an open ended growth scheme whose investment objective is to provide long term capital growth. Franklin India Bluechip Fund (FIBCF) is an open ended growth scheme with an objective to primarily provide medium to long term capital appreciation. Risk Factors: All investments in mutual funds and securities are subject to market risks and the NAV of the scheme may go up or down depending upon the factors and forces affecting the securities market. There can be no assurance that the schemes' investment objectives will be achieved. The past performance of the mutual funds managed by the Franklin Templeton Group and its affiliates is not necessarily indicative of future performance of the schemes. FIPP, TIGF, FIBCF are only the names of the scheme and does not in any manner indicate the quality of the scheme, its future prospects or returns. The Mutual Fund is not guaranteeing or assuring any dividend or returns under the scheme. The investments made by the schemes are subject to external risks on transferring, pricing, trading volumes, settlement risk, currency risk, interest rate risk etc. of securities and hence redemptions may be delayed inordinately. Please refer to the Offer Document before investing. Statutory Details: Templeton Mutual Fund in India has been set up as a trust by Templeton International Inc. (liability restricted to the seed corpus of Rs.1 lac) with Templeton Trust Services Pvt. Ltd. as the Trustee (Trustee under the Indian Trust Act 1882) and with Templeton Asset Management (India) Pvt. Ltd. as the Investment Manager. The Fund offers NAVs, purchases and redemptions on all working days.
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