This document provides key information memorandums for four mutual fund schemes offered by Morgan Stanley Investment Management Pvt. Ltd. It includes details on the investment objectives, strategies, and risks for the Morgan Stanley Growth Fund, Morgan Stanley A.C.E. Fund, Morgan Stanley Active Bond Fund, and Morgan Stanley Short Term Bond Fund. It notes that the schemes particulars have been prepared according to SEBI regulations and filed with SEBI for approval.
Sahara mutual fund common application form with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides a summary of several mutual fund schemes offered by Sahara Mutual Fund. It outlines the investment objectives, strategies, and plans/options available for each fund. The objectives range from generating income and returns from debt instruments to providing long-term capital appreciation through equity investments. The strategies involve selecting securities based on criteria like quality, value, and diversification to achieve the objectives while mitigating risks. Plans include options for dividend payout and growth.
Assessment of Security Analysis and Portfolio Management in Indian Stock Marketijtsrd
A portfolio is an assortment of protections. Since it is infrequently alluring to contribute the whole assets of an individual or a foundation in solitary security, it is basic that each security is seen in the portfolio setting. Consequently, it appears to be sensible that the normal return of every one of the securities contained in the portfolio. Portfolio investigation thinks about the assurance of future danger and returns in holding different mixes of individual protections. Security Analysis in both customary sense and current sense includes the projection of future profit, or income streams, a figure of the offer cost later on, and assessing the natural estimation of security dependent on the conjecture of income or profits. The current examination is conscious to inspect the Risk and Return Analysis of Selected Stocks in India. Danger might be characterized as the opportunity of varieties in real return. Return is characterized as the addition in the estimation of speculation. The profit for a venture portfolio causes a speculator to assess the monetary presentation of the venture. Dr. Nalla Bala Kalyan | Dr. B. M. Raja Sekhar "Assessment of Security Analysis and Portfolio Management in Indian Stock Market" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38374.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/risk-management/38374/assessment-of-security-analysis-and-portfolio-management-in-indian-stock-market/dr-nalla-bala-kalyan
Diversification applications in portfolio managementManik Kapoor
The document provides an overview of portfolio management and diversification applications. It discusses key concepts such as portfolio, risk, investment alternatives, criteria for evaluating investments, and types of risk. Specifically, it defines a portfolio as a collection of investments that reduce risk through diversification. It identifies two types of risk - systematic/undiversifiable risk that affects all investments, and unsystematic/diversifiable risk that is unique to a particular investment. The document also outlines various investment options including stocks, bonds, mutual funds, insurance policies, real estate, and derivatives. It describes criteria for evaluating investments such as return, risk, marketability, tax benefits, and convenience. Overall, the document presents fundamental information on portfolio construction and
Fidelity mutual fund common application form with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides information on two mutual funds offered by Fidelity: the Fidelity Equity Fund and the Fidelity India Special Situations Fund. Both funds are open-ended equity funds that primarily invest in stocks with the goal of long-term capital growth. The Fidelity India Special Situations Fund specifically focuses on "special situations" like undervalued companies, companies undergoing restructuring, or those that could be acquisition targets. Key details on asset allocation, investment strategies, minimum investment amounts, benchmarks, and historical performance for each fund are provided.
Performance Management for Public Investment Funds - Part 1Khalizan Halid
The document discusses the requirements for corporate performance management systems to support public investment funds in the new global economy. It outlines how investment fund managers need visibility into market dynamics and the ability to balance risks and rewards through strategic formulation, execution, and portfolio controls. Effective corporate performance management relies on methodologies, systems, and practices to provide fund managers with integrated, timely information from a variety of external and internal sources to support decision making.
The document discusses a study on investor perception towards mutual funds. It provides an introduction to mutual funds, including how they work, their advantages, and challenges. The study aims to understand investor awareness and preferences regarding mutual funds in India. It will analyze data collected through a questionnaire on factors such as investor demographics, knowledge of different funds, reasons for investment choices, and suggestions to improve mutual funds.
Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in a variety of securities. This provides diversification and professional management for thousands of investors. There are several types of mutual fund schemes based on whether they are open-ended or close-ended, focused on income or growth, and the types of securities like stocks, bonds or a mix. The mutual fund industry in India has grown significantly in recent decades as more schemes are launched and regulations developed, though there remains room for further expansion compared to other countries. Suggestions to further improve the industry include managing investors' expectations about risk and returns, allowing more private sector participation, improving disclosure, and expanding access.
Hedge funds are private investment vehicles that invest in publicly traded securities to hedge risk for investors. They are structured as limited partnerships with high net worth individuals and institutions as investors. Hedge funds aim to produce absolute returns regardless of market performance through various strategies like arbitrage, emerging markets, short selling, and macroeconomic analysis. Successful hedge funds have generated high returns compared to mutual funds, leading to rapid growth in assets under management since the 1990s.
Sahara mutual fund common application form with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides a summary of several mutual fund schemes offered by Sahara Mutual Fund. It outlines the investment objectives, strategies, and plans/options available for each fund. The objectives range from generating income and returns from debt instruments to providing long-term capital appreciation through equity investments. The strategies involve selecting securities based on criteria like quality, value, and diversification to achieve the objectives while mitigating risks. Plans include options for dividend payout and growth.
Assessment of Security Analysis and Portfolio Management in Indian Stock Marketijtsrd
A portfolio is an assortment of protections. Since it is infrequently alluring to contribute the whole assets of an individual or a foundation in solitary security, it is basic that each security is seen in the portfolio setting. Consequently, it appears to be sensible that the normal return of every one of the securities contained in the portfolio. Portfolio investigation thinks about the assurance of future danger and returns in holding different mixes of individual protections. Security Analysis in both customary sense and current sense includes the projection of future profit, or income streams, a figure of the offer cost later on, and assessing the natural estimation of security dependent on the conjecture of income or profits. The current examination is conscious to inspect the Risk and Return Analysis of Selected Stocks in India. Danger might be characterized as the opportunity of varieties in real return. Return is characterized as the addition in the estimation of speculation. The profit for a venture portfolio causes a speculator to assess the monetary presentation of the venture. Dr. Nalla Bala Kalyan | Dr. B. M. Raja Sekhar "Assessment of Security Analysis and Portfolio Management in Indian Stock Market" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38374.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/risk-management/38374/assessment-of-security-analysis-and-portfolio-management-in-indian-stock-market/dr-nalla-bala-kalyan
Diversification applications in portfolio managementManik Kapoor
The document provides an overview of portfolio management and diversification applications. It discusses key concepts such as portfolio, risk, investment alternatives, criteria for evaluating investments, and types of risk. Specifically, it defines a portfolio as a collection of investments that reduce risk through diversification. It identifies two types of risk - systematic/undiversifiable risk that affects all investments, and unsystematic/diversifiable risk that is unique to a particular investment. The document also outlines various investment options including stocks, bonds, mutual funds, insurance policies, real estate, and derivatives. It describes criteria for evaluating investments such as return, risk, marketability, tax benefits, and convenience. Overall, the document presents fundamental information on portfolio construction and
Fidelity mutual fund common application form with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides information on two mutual funds offered by Fidelity: the Fidelity Equity Fund and the Fidelity India Special Situations Fund. Both funds are open-ended equity funds that primarily invest in stocks with the goal of long-term capital growth. The Fidelity India Special Situations Fund specifically focuses on "special situations" like undervalued companies, companies undergoing restructuring, or those that could be acquisition targets. Key details on asset allocation, investment strategies, minimum investment amounts, benchmarks, and historical performance for each fund are provided.
Performance Management for Public Investment Funds - Part 1Khalizan Halid
The document discusses the requirements for corporate performance management systems to support public investment funds in the new global economy. It outlines how investment fund managers need visibility into market dynamics and the ability to balance risks and rewards through strategic formulation, execution, and portfolio controls. Effective corporate performance management relies on methodologies, systems, and practices to provide fund managers with integrated, timely information from a variety of external and internal sources to support decision making.
The document discusses a study on investor perception towards mutual funds. It provides an introduction to mutual funds, including how they work, their advantages, and challenges. The study aims to understand investor awareness and preferences regarding mutual funds in India. It will analyze data collected through a questionnaire on factors such as investor demographics, knowledge of different funds, reasons for investment choices, and suggestions to improve mutual funds.
Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in a variety of securities. This provides diversification and professional management for thousands of investors. There are several types of mutual fund schemes based on whether they are open-ended or close-ended, focused on income or growth, and the types of securities like stocks, bonds or a mix. The mutual fund industry in India has grown significantly in recent decades as more schemes are launched and regulations developed, though there remains room for further expansion compared to other countries. Suggestions to further improve the industry include managing investors' expectations about risk and returns, allowing more private sector participation, improving disclosure, and expanding access.
Hedge funds are private investment vehicles that invest in publicly traded securities to hedge risk for investors. They are structured as limited partnerships with high net worth individuals and institutions as investors. Hedge funds aim to produce absolute returns regardless of market performance through various strategies like arbitrage, emerging markets, short selling, and macroeconomic analysis. Successful hedge funds have generated high returns compared to mutual funds, leading to rapid growth in assets under management since the 1990s.
The document discusses private equity, including venture capital and leveraged buyouts. It defines private equity and provides examples of different types of investments. The document makes the case that private equity can outperform public markets over the long term while providing diversification. However, private equity also involves higher risk and lower liquidity than public investments. The document suggests that pension funds should consider allocating 5-10% of their equities to private equity and discusses various ways to invest, such as directly, through private equity managers, or funds of funds. It questions whether new investors have missed opportunities in private equity given consolidation in Europe and high valuations in some regions.
The Colvert/Harvey Group provides personalized investment management through their portfolio management program. They offer four portfolio types (fixed income, conservative, moderate, and aggressive) that differ in their risk tolerance and growth objectives. Their investment approach analyzes market conditions and utilizes ETFs and mutual funds to construct strategic long-term and tactical short-term portions of client portfolios. The group leverages the global resources of UBS to inform their portfolio decisions and provide high-quality research and tools to support customized portfolio management.
Analytical Study of SBI Mutual Fund By Sachin KakdeSachin Kakde
The document provides an executive summary and introduction to mutual funds. It discusses key concepts like what a mutual fund is, how they are organized, advantages like professional management and diversification. It also covers types of mutual fund schemes based on structure, nature, investment objectives. The summary discusses scope and importance of mutual funds in providing return potential, low costs, liquidity, transparency and flexibility. It also notes some disadvantages like no control over costs and no tailor-made portfolio.
The document provides an overview of a study conducted on Religare Mutual Fund. It outlines the structure of the project report which includes chapters that focus on the introduction to equity and mutual funds, company profile, research methodology, data analysis, findings, conclusions and recommendations. Key information on types of mutual fund schemes such as open-ended, close-ended, growth, income, balanced and money market funds are also summarized. The advantages of equity capital and mutual funds are highlighted.
Tata mutual fund common application form equity balanced mis with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides information on investment schemes offered by Tata Mutual Fund. It lists various open-ended equity, balanced, and income schemes along with their investment objectives. Key details include asset allocation ranges and investment strategies, which involve predominantly investing in equities, with some scope for debt investments. Derivatives may be used for hedging and portfolio balancing purposes. The document directs readers to refer to Scheme Information Documents for additional details on risk factors and terms.
The Colvert/Harvey Group provides personalized investment management through customized portfolios tailored to individual client needs and risk tolerances. They offer four portfolio types (fixed income, conservative, moderate, and aggressive) that vary in investment strategy and asset allocation. Through the UBS Portfolio Management Program, clients receive discretionary portfolio management and access to extensive global research resources to inform investment decisions.
an emparical study on mutual funds in indiaanirudhbatiya
This document provides an overview of mutual funds and investment options in India. It discusses the different types of mutual funds classified by structure, nature, investment objectives and other schemes. Open-ended, close-ended and interval schemes are described by their structure. Equity, debt and balanced funds are outlined by their nature. Growth, income and balanced funds are differentiated by their investment objectives. Other schemes discussed include tax saving schemes, index schemes and sector specific schemes. The document provides high-level information on mutual fund classifications and investment categories in India.
The document outlines an investment analysis and portfolio management syllabus. It includes 7 units that cover topics such as investment concepts and goals, financial investment avenues, investment analysis approaches, portfolio construction and choice, capital asset pricing models, and portfolio performance measures. The syllabus aims to teach students about analyzing investments, constructing diversified portfolios to optimize risk and return, and evaluating portfolio performance over time.
noorulhadi Lecturer at Govt College of Management Sciences, noorulhadi99@yahoo.com
i have prepared these slides and still using in mylectures, Reference: Portfolio management by S kevin and online sources
This document provides background information on capital markets and the history of stock exchanges. It discusses how capital markets help companies and governments raise long-term funds. It then gives a brief history of stock exchanges, noting that the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) established in 1875 is Asia's first stock exchange. It traces the origins of stock brokers back to the 12th century in France and discusses the earliest stock exchanges that emerged in the 13th-14th centuries in Belgium and Italy. The document emphasizes that the Dutch started the first joint stock companies and the first company to issue stocks and bonds was the Dutch East India Company in 1602 on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange.
This fund focuses on about 20 large cap stocks and has outperformed its benchmark, the S&P CNX Nifty Index, over multiple time periods since inception. The fund has a quality bias, preferring value stocks with strong cash flows from sectors like energy, financials, technology and healthcare. Notable holdings include Infosys, RIL, and ICICI Bank. The fund's concentrated, high-conviction approach has helped deliver strong returns, though increased risk.
The HDFC Top 200 - Growth fund seeks long-term capital appreciation from a balanced portfolio of 60% equity and 40% debt. Managed since 1996 by Prashant Jain, the flagship fund has grown to over Rs. 11,381 crores in assets. It invests in large cap companies that are part of the BSE 200 index and targets stable, long-term growth. The fund's performance has been consistent, with returns of around 20% since inception and 17% over the last 3 years, outperforming its benchmark index.
This document provides an overview of a study on security analysis and portfolio management. It includes an introduction that discusses the history and nature of stock exchanges in India. It outlines the objectives, limitations and research methodology of the study. It also includes the table of contents that lists the various chapters that will be covered, such as introduction to security analysis and portfolio management, portfolio construction techniques, and a case study analysis of selected stocks. The preface describes that the study will evaluate portfolio management from an investor's perspective to understand how to manage risk and obtain returns through a diversified portfolio.
Company X is seeking funding to commercialize and market a patented widget process that increases effectiveness by 60% and decreases costs by 40% compared to existing solutions. The technology platform utilizes a patented process that drives faster, better, and cheaper products and services while being backward compatible with legacy systems. An analysis of the target market identified approximately 120 potential customer companies with annual widget purchases between $1-12 million per company, representing a billion dollar market opportunity for growth.
The document discusses portfolio management and outlines the key phases in the portfolio management process. It defines portfolio management as the process of creating and maintaining investment portfolios. The five phases of portfolio management are: 1) security analysis, 2) portfolio analysis, 3) portfolio selection, 4) portfolio revision, and 5) portfolio evaluation. The goal is to optimize investments and make the investment activity more rewarding and less risky.
The document discusses security analysis and portfolio management. It defines key terms like securities, security analysis, portfolio, and portfolio management. Security analysis involves analyzing the economy, industry, and company to project future earnings and dividends. A portfolio is a combination of different securities with varying risk-return profiles. Portfolio management includes tasks like portfolio construction, evaluation, and monitoring performance. The document provides an overview of these fundamental concepts in finance.
Manmohan Joshi , is an MBA person and a great motivation guru, having more than 6 years experience in finance sector. Presently working as a CEO With kautilya Group of education.
IDFC Flexi Cap Fund_Key information memorandumTravisBickle19
The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Multi Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests across large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. The fund aims to generate long-term capital growth from a predominantly equity and equity-related portfolio. It seeks to identify undervalued small and medium businesses with good long-term potential through fundamental research. The fund maintains a flexible asset allocation with a maximum of 100% in equities and 65% as minimum. It aims to remain fully invested for most periods and may hold cash temporarily during market downturns. The document outlines the investment strategy, risk profile, plans and options available, applicable NAV, minimum investment amounts and other details about the fund.
IDFC Multi Cap Fund_Key information memorandumIDFCJUBI
The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Multi Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests across large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. The fund aims to generate long-term capital growth from a predominantly equity and equity-related portfolio. It seeks to identify undervalued small and medium businesses with good long-term potential through fundamental research. The fund maintains a flexible asset allocation with a maximum of 100% in equities and 65% as minimum. It aims to remain fully invested for most periods and may hold cash during periods of overvaluation or lack of opportunities. The document outlines the investment strategy, risk profile and benchmark of the fund.
IDFC Flexi Cap Fund_Key information memorandumJubiIDFCEquity
The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Multi Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests across large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. The fund aims to generate long-term capital growth from a predominantly equity and equity-related portfolio. It seeks to identify undervalued small and medium businesses with good long-term potential through fundamental research. The fund maintains a flexible asset allocation with a maximum of 100% in equities and 65% as minimum. It aims to remain fully invested for most periods and may hold cash temporarily during market downturns. The document outlines the investment strategy, risk profile and asset allocation policy of the fund.
Indian Stock Markets - Expecting a metoric rise in next five years. vikasmunoth
There seems to be no stopping for the anticipated double digit growth for India. A honest, able & stable Government is what was the country was desperately seeking in recent times. Now is the time to make a killing out of stock market. Check out this presentation which will tell you what needs to be done to make fortune out of stock market.
The document discusses private equity, including venture capital and leveraged buyouts. It defines private equity and provides examples of different types of investments. The document makes the case that private equity can outperform public markets over the long term while providing diversification. However, private equity also involves higher risk and lower liquidity than public investments. The document suggests that pension funds should consider allocating 5-10% of their equities to private equity and discusses various ways to invest, such as directly, through private equity managers, or funds of funds. It questions whether new investors have missed opportunities in private equity given consolidation in Europe and high valuations in some regions.
The Colvert/Harvey Group provides personalized investment management through their portfolio management program. They offer four portfolio types (fixed income, conservative, moderate, and aggressive) that differ in their risk tolerance and growth objectives. Their investment approach analyzes market conditions and utilizes ETFs and mutual funds to construct strategic long-term and tactical short-term portions of client portfolios. The group leverages the global resources of UBS to inform their portfolio decisions and provide high-quality research and tools to support customized portfolio management.
Analytical Study of SBI Mutual Fund By Sachin KakdeSachin Kakde
The document provides an executive summary and introduction to mutual funds. It discusses key concepts like what a mutual fund is, how they are organized, advantages like professional management and diversification. It also covers types of mutual fund schemes based on structure, nature, investment objectives. The summary discusses scope and importance of mutual funds in providing return potential, low costs, liquidity, transparency and flexibility. It also notes some disadvantages like no control over costs and no tailor-made portfolio.
The document provides an overview of a study conducted on Religare Mutual Fund. It outlines the structure of the project report which includes chapters that focus on the introduction to equity and mutual funds, company profile, research methodology, data analysis, findings, conclusions and recommendations. Key information on types of mutual fund schemes such as open-ended, close-ended, growth, income, balanced and money market funds are also summarized. The advantages of equity capital and mutual funds are highlighted.
Tata mutual fund common application form equity balanced mis with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides information on investment schemes offered by Tata Mutual Fund. It lists various open-ended equity, balanced, and income schemes along with their investment objectives. Key details include asset allocation ranges and investment strategies, which involve predominantly investing in equities, with some scope for debt investments. Derivatives may be used for hedging and portfolio balancing purposes. The document directs readers to refer to Scheme Information Documents for additional details on risk factors and terms.
The Colvert/Harvey Group provides personalized investment management through customized portfolios tailored to individual client needs and risk tolerances. They offer four portfolio types (fixed income, conservative, moderate, and aggressive) that vary in investment strategy and asset allocation. Through the UBS Portfolio Management Program, clients receive discretionary portfolio management and access to extensive global research resources to inform investment decisions.
an emparical study on mutual funds in indiaanirudhbatiya
This document provides an overview of mutual funds and investment options in India. It discusses the different types of mutual funds classified by structure, nature, investment objectives and other schemes. Open-ended, close-ended and interval schemes are described by their structure. Equity, debt and balanced funds are outlined by their nature. Growth, income and balanced funds are differentiated by their investment objectives. Other schemes discussed include tax saving schemes, index schemes and sector specific schemes. The document provides high-level information on mutual fund classifications and investment categories in India.
The document outlines an investment analysis and portfolio management syllabus. It includes 7 units that cover topics such as investment concepts and goals, financial investment avenues, investment analysis approaches, portfolio construction and choice, capital asset pricing models, and portfolio performance measures. The syllabus aims to teach students about analyzing investments, constructing diversified portfolios to optimize risk and return, and evaluating portfolio performance over time.
noorulhadi Lecturer at Govt College of Management Sciences, noorulhadi99@yahoo.com
i have prepared these slides and still using in mylectures, Reference: Portfolio management by S kevin and online sources
This document provides background information on capital markets and the history of stock exchanges. It discusses how capital markets help companies and governments raise long-term funds. It then gives a brief history of stock exchanges, noting that the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) established in 1875 is Asia's first stock exchange. It traces the origins of stock brokers back to the 12th century in France and discusses the earliest stock exchanges that emerged in the 13th-14th centuries in Belgium and Italy. The document emphasizes that the Dutch started the first joint stock companies and the first company to issue stocks and bonds was the Dutch East India Company in 1602 on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange.
This fund focuses on about 20 large cap stocks and has outperformed its benchmark, the S&P CNX Nifty Index, over multiple time periods since inception. The fund has a quality bias, preferring value stocks with strong cash flows from sectors like energy, financials, technology and healthcare. Notable holdings include Infosys, RIL, and ICICI Bank. The fund's concentrated, high-conviction approach has helped deliver strong returns, though increased risk.
The HDFC Top 200 - Growth fund seeks long-term capital appreciation from a balanced portfolio of 60% equity and 40% debt. Managed since 1996 by Prashant Jain, the flagship fund has grown to over Rs. 11,381 crores in assets. It invests in large cap companies that are part of the BSE 200 index and targets stable, long-term growth. The fund's performance has been consistent, with returns of around 20% since inception and 17% over the last 3 years, outperforming its benchmark index.
This document provides an overview of a study on security analysis and portfolio management. It includes an introduction that discusses the history and nature of stock exchanges in India. It outlines the objectives, limitations and research methodology of the study. It also includes the table of contents that lists the various chapters that will be covered, such as introduction to security analysis and portfolio management, portfolio construction techniques, and a case study analysis of selected stocks. The preface describes that the study will evaluate portfolio management from an investor's perspective to understand how to manage risk and obtain returns through a diversified portfolio.
Company X is seeking funding to commercialize and market a patented widget process that increases effectiveness by 60% and decreases costs by 40% compared to existing solutions. The technology platform utilizes a patented process that drives faster, better, and cheaper products and services while being backward compatible with legacy systems. An analysis of the target market identified approximately 120 potential customer companies with annual widget purchases between $1-12 million per company, representing a billion dollar market opportunity for growth.
The document discusses portfolio management and outlines the key phases in the portfolio management process. It defines portfolio management as the process of creating and maintaining investment portfolios. The five phases of portfolio management are: 1) security analysis, 2) portfolio analysis, 3) portfolio selection, 4) portfolio revision, and 5) portfolio evaluation. The goal is to optimize investments and make the investment activity more rewarding and less risky.
The document discusses security analysis and portfolio management. It defines key terms like securities, security analysis, portfolio, and portfolio management. Security analysis involves analyzing the economy, industry, and company to project future earnings and dividends. A portfolio is a combination of different securities with varying risk-return profiles. Portfolio management includes tasks like portfolio construction, evaluation, and monitoring performance. The document provides an overview of these fundamental concepts in finance.
Manmohan Joshi , is an MBA person and a great motivation guru, having more than 6 years experience in finance sector. Presently working as a CEO With kautilya Group of education.
IDFC Flexi Cap Fund_Key information memorandumTravisBickle19
The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Multi Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests across large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. The fund aims to generate long-term capital growth from a predominantly equity and equity-related portfolio. It seeks to identify undervalued small and medium businesses with good long-term potential through fundamental research. The fund maintains a flexible asset allocation with a maximum of 100% in equities and 65% as minimum. It aims to remain fully invested for most periods and may hold cash temporarily during market downturns. The document outlines the investment strategy, risk profile, plans and options available, applicable NAV, minimum investment amounts and other details about the fund.
IDFC Multi Cap Fund_Key information memorandumIDFCJUBI
The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Multi Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests across large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. The fund aims to generate long-term capital growth from a predominantly equity and equity-related portfolio. It seeks to identify undervalued small and medium businesses with good long-term potential through fundamental research. The fund maintains a flexible asset allocation with a maximum of 100% in equities and 65% as minimum. It aims to remain fully invested for most periods and may hold cash during periods of overvaluation or lack of opportunities. The document outlines the investment strategy, risk profile and benchmark of the fund.
IDFC Flexi Cap Fund_Key information memorandumJubiIDFCEquity
The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Multi Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests across large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. The fund aims to generate long-term capital growth from a predominantly equity and equity-related portfolio. It seeks to identify undervalued small and medium businesses with good long-term potential through fundamental research. The fund maintains a flexible asset allocation with a maximum of 100% in equities and 65% as minimum. It aims to remain fully invested for most periods and may hold cash temporarily during market downturns. The document outlines the investment strategy, risk profile and asset allocation policy of the fund.
Indian Stock Markets - Expecting a metoric rise in next five years. vikasmunoth
There seems to be no stopping for the anticipated double digit growth for India. A honest, able & stable Government is what was the country was desperately seeking in recent times. Now is the time to make a killing out of stock market. Check out this presentation which will tell you what needs to be done to make fortune out of stock market.
Ing optimix mutual fund common application form equity with kimPrajna Capital
This document provides a summary of the ING Core Equity Fund. The fund seeks long-term capital appreciation from a portfolio invested predominantly in equities. It will maintain 70-100% allocation to equities and equity-related products and 0-30% to debt and money market instruments. The investment strategy involves a mix of top-down and bottom-up approaches to select growth stocks. The fund aims to provide capital appreciation over the long run but involves market, liquidity, credit, and other risks.
MNC funds & Opportunity and Special Situations funds : Are they worth a look?Dhuraivel Gunasekaran
This document discusses mutual funds that focus on opportunities and special situations as well as MNC stocks and funds. It provides examples of special situations like de-listing, mergers and acquisitions, buybacks, and debt restructuring that could present investment opportunities. It finds that two MNC funds performed well in the past year by benefiting from rising MNC stock prices. Overall, opportunity/special situation funds and MNC funds may yield returns by capitalizing on unique company events and MNC growth, but performance depends on the fund manager's ability to identify opportunities.
This document provides key information about the IDFC Large Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme predominantly investing in large cap stocks. The objective is to generate capital growth from predominantly investing in large cap stocks. It will invest 80-100% in large cap companies and the remaining amount in mid and small cap stocks and debt instruments. The fund follows an active investment strategy of identifying quality large cap companies with strong fundamentals and growth potential. The risk is moderately high as it predominantly invests in equity. The document outlines the asset allocation, investment strategy and risks of the fund.
IDFC Large Cap Fund_Key information memorandumRahulpathak154
This document provides key information about the IDFC Large Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme predominantly investing in large cap stocks. The objective is to generate capital growth from predominantly investing in large cap stocks. It will invest 80-100% in large cap companies and the remaining amount in mid and small cap stocks and debt instruments. The fund follows an active investment strategy of identifying quality large cap companies with strong fundamentals and growth potential. The risk is moderately high as it predominantly invests in equity. The document outlines the asset allocation, investment strategy and risks of the fund.
IDFC Large Cap Fund _Key information memorandumJubiIDFCEquity
This document provides key information about the IDFC Large Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme predominantly investing in large cap stocks. The objective is to generate capital growth from predominantly investing in large cap stocks. It will invest 80-100% in large cap companies and the remaining amount in mid and small cap stocks and debt instruments. The fund follows an active investment strategy of identifying quality large cap companies with strong fundamentals and growth potential. The risk is moderately high as it predominantly invests in equity. The document outlines the asset allocation, investment strategy and risks of the fund.
IDFC Large Cap Fund_Key information memorandumIDFCJUBI
The document is a Key Information Memorandum for the IDFC Large Cap Fund, an open-ended equity scheme predominantly investing in large cap stocks. The objective is to generate capital growth from predominantly investing in large cap stocks. It will invest 80-100% in large cap stocks and the remaining amount in mid and small cap stocks, debt, and money market instruments. The fund follows an active investment strategy of identifying quality large cap companies with strong fundamentals and growth potential. The risk is moderately high since it predominantly invests in equity.
Motilal Oswal Case Study in Switzerland financial magazine - Sep 2016South Asia Fast Track
1) Motilal Oswal Financial Services found itself needing to transform its business model in 2014 to improve its return on equity (ROE).
2) It focused on building four engines to drive sustainable ROE growth: 1) Returning to its core competence of active investing through new mutual funds. 2) Starting an affordable housing finance business, Aspire Home Finance, to deploy capital. 3) Committing its own capital to sponsor its asset management and private equity funds. 4) Restructuring its brokerage business to be more cost-efficient and focus on institutional clients.
This document summarizes the portfolio management process of Arif Habib Investments Limited, an asset management company in Pakistan. It outlines Arif Habib's 6-step portfolio management process, which includes identifying investor objectives, developing market expectations, creating investment strategies, monitoring portfolios, rebalancing as needed, and measuring performance. The document also lists the various funds and investment plans offered by Arif Habib, including 16 mutual funds, 2 pension funds, and 9 investment plans, covering both open-ended and closed-ended options.
The document provides an overview of the DSP US Flexible Equity Fund, which provides Indian investors access to BlackRock's US Flexible Equity Fund. BlackRock combines human insight and innovative technology to generate alpha. It has over 80 offices globally and specialized risk management. The US Flexible Equity strategy blends fundamental and quantitative research at each stage of the process. It uses a multi-factor quantitative model and in-depth fundamental research to identify attractively priced stocks of companies with improving fundamentals.
Capital structure refers to the composition of long-term capital from sources like loans, reserves, shares, and bonds. It represents the relationship between different types of long-term capital. A proper capital structure maximizes firm value, minimizes costs, and increases share prices. It also allows firms to take advantage of new investment opportunities and supports country growth. Factors that affect capital structure include financial leverage, operating leverage, earnings per share, costs of different sources, growth and stability of sales, flexibility, nature and size of firm, cash flows, control, market conditions, asset structure, financing purpose, and period of finance. Advantages of debt include amplifying returns, greater control and flexibility, while equity provides flexibility in raising funds
1) The document discusses mutual funds in India, including what they are, how they operate, and their classification. It defines mutual funds and describes how they pool investor money and are professionally managed.
2) Mutual funds have different schemes to meet investor needs and risk tolerances, including open-ended, closed-ended, and interval funds. They also have schemes based on investment objectives like growth, income, or balanced.
3) The document provides examples of different types of mutual fund schemes in India and discusses their key characteristics. It aims to analyze the performance of the SBI Magnum Tax Gain Scheme.
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The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Focused Equity Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests in a maximum of 30 stocks with a multi-cap focus. The fund aims to generate long-term capital appreciation by investing in a concentrated portfolio of equity and equity-related instruments. It is suitable for investors seeking to create wealth over the long term through a moderately high-risk investment in a focused portfolio of up to 30 companies. The fund will be actively managed with a focus on investing in quality companies with strong growth potential available at reasonable valuations.
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The document provides a key information memorandum for the IDFC Focused Equity Fund, an open-ended equity scheme that invests in a maximum of 30 stocks with a multi-cap focus. The following information is highlighted:
- The fund aims to generate long-term capital appreciation by investing in a concentrated portfolio of up to 30 equity and equity-related instruments.
- The asset allocation is 65-100% in equities and equity-related instruments, and 0-35% in debt and money market instruments.
- The investment strategy focuses on investing in quality companies with the ability to generate above-average returns through capital appreciation and growth.
- The risk profile is high given the focus on
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- The fund aims to generate long-term capital appreciation by investing in a concentrated portfolio of up to 30 equity and equity-related instruments.
- The asset allocation is 65-100% in equities and equity-related instruments, and 0-35% in debt and money market instruments.
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Morgan stanley mutual fund common application form with kim
1. M O R G A N S TA N L E Y M U T U A L F U N D
Key Information Memorandum and
Application Forms
Ongoing Offer
Offer of Units at NAV based prices
MORGAN STANLEY GROWTH FUND
(an open-ended equity fund)
MORGAN STANLEY A.C.E. FUND
(an Across Capitalisations Equity fund)
• This Key Information Memorandum
MORGAN STANLEY (KIM) sets forth the information, which
a prospective investor ought to know
ACTIVE BOND FUND before investing. For further details of
(an open-ended debt scheme)
the scheme/Mutual Fund, due diligence
certificate by the AMC, Key Personnel,
MORGAN STANLEY investors’ rights & services, risk
SHORT TERM BOND FUND factors, penalties & pending litigations,
(an open-ended debt scheme) associate transactions, etc. investors
should, before investment, refer to the
Statement of Additional Information
and Scheme Information Document
available free of cost at any of the
Investor Service Centres or distributors
or from the website
www.morganstanley.com/indiamf
Sponsor
Morgan Stanley • The Scheme particulars have been
Principal place of business:1585, Broadway, prepared in accordance with Securities
New York, 10036, United States of America
and Exchange Board of India
(Mutual Funds) Regulations, 1996,
The Board of Trustees
as amended till date, and filed with
Office: 18F/19F, Tower 2, One Indiabulls Centre,
Securities and Exchange Board of
841, Senapati Bapat Marg, Mumbai 400 013.
India (SEBI). The units being offered
for public subscription have not been
Asset Management Company
Morgan Stanley Investment Management Pvt. Ltd. approved or disapproved by SEBI, nor
Registered Office & Corporate Office: has SEBI certified the accuracy or
18F/19F, Tower 2, One Indiabulls Centre, adequacy of this KIM.
841, Senapati Bapat Marg, Mumbai 400 013.
This Key Information Memorandum is
www.morganstanley.com/indiamf dated June 29, 2011.
2. Name of the Scheme Morgan Stanley Growth Fund (an open ended equity fund) Morgan Stanley A.C.E. Fund (an Across Capitalisations Equity fund)
Investment Objective The investment objective of the scheme is to achieve long-term capital The investment objective of the scheme is to generate long-term capital
appreciation by investing primarily in equity and equity related securities growth, from an actively managed portfolio of equity and equity related
of companies having large market capitalization.# securities including equity derivatives.
Investment Strategy In order to provide long-term capital appreciation, the Scheme will invest The portfolio will be actively managed and will not be restricted to stocks present
predominantly in growth companies. Companies selected under this portfolio in the benchmark. The Investment Manager will adopt a flexible strategy using a
would, as far as practicable, consist of medium to large sized companies which: combination of top down approach and bottom up stock selection. This will
encompass an evaluation of key economic trends, the analysis of various sectors in
• are likely to achieve above average growth than the industry; the economy leading to an outlook on their future prospects and a diligent study
• enjoy distinct competitive advantages, and of various investment opportunities within the available sectors. The Investment
Manager may also seek attractive stock opportunities in out of favour sectors, if
• have superior financial strengths. appropriate. In picking out individual investment opportunities for the portfolio,
the Investment Manager will seek both value and growth and will not be restricted
The aim will be to build a portfolio, which represents a cross-section of the in terms of market capitalisations. In order to provide long-term capital appreciation,
strong growth companies in the prevailing market and to mitigate risks, the the Scheme will invest predominantly in growth companies. Companies selected
Scheme will diversify across major industries and economic sectors. A top down under this portfolio would as far as practicable consist of medium to large sized
and bottom up approach will be used to invest in equity and equity related companies which:
instruments. • are likely to achieve above average growth than the industry,
• have superior financial strengths,
• Invest in companies with scalable business model – likely to achieve above average
industry growth
• are run by management with vision, capabilities and commitment.
The aim will be to build a portfolio, which represents a cross-section of the strong
growth companies in the prevailing market and to mitigate risks, the Scheme will
diversify across major industries and economic sectors. A top down and bottom up
approach will be used to invest in equity and equity related instruments.
Risk Mitigation Factors At stock level, we study macro and micro risk factors affecting stock performance. At stock level, we study macro and micro risk factors affecting stock performance.
We predominantly invest in large cap stocks with low liquidity risk. At portfolio We predominantly invest in stocks with low liquidity risk. At portfolio level, we
level, we compare active weights with benchmark index at stock and sector compare active weights with benchmark index at stock and sector level, continuously
level. From process and risk-management perspective, we have fair value pricing review mix of mid-cap stocks in the portfolio and make sure that they are diversified
committee as well as risk management committee that reviews fair valuation, across companies and sectors to avoid company specific and sector exposure beyond
attribution reports and risk ratios. threshold limits. From process and risk management perspective, we have fair value
pricing committee as well as risk management committee that reviews fair valuation,
attribution reports and risk ratios.
Asset Under Management Rs. 1,646.3 crore Rs. 396.17 crore
(AUM) as on
March 31, 2011
Number of Folios as on 4,01,203 31,510
March 31, 2011
Comparison with other MSGF is a large-cap diversified equity oriented scheme. This scheme’s primary MSACE is a multi-cap strategy, essentially a combination of large & mid-cap
Schemes investable universe consists of equity and equity related securities of companies stocks in a certain proportion. The proportion may vary depending on the
having large market capitalization#. The benchmark for the fund is the BSE 100 risk assessment and the opportunities within the market segment. However,
Index. the endeavour is to ensure a health mix of stocks across market capitalization.
The portfolio is ‘actively’ managed and is not restricted to stocks present in the
benchmark. The benchmark for the fund is the BSE 200 Index. For example
during 2010 the average large-cap: mid-cap holding proportion in the portfolio
was approximately 65-35%.
Asset Allocation Types of Instruments Normal Allocation Types of Instruments Normal Allocation
Pattern of the Scheme (% of Net Assets) (% of Net Assets)
Equity and Equity related instruments Equity and Equity Related Instruments 65-100%
of companies having large market capitalization# 65-100%
Debt and Money Market Instruments* 0-35%
Equity and Equity related instruments
other than mentioned in above 0-35%
Debt & Money market instruments* 0-35%
#For the purpose of this Scheme, any company having a minimum threshold limit of
market capitalization which is equal to or more than the market capitalization of the
100th stock in BSE 100, as on the date of investment shall qualify as Large Cap company.
*including securitized debt.
Investment in Derivatives: up to 50% of the Net Assets of the Scheme.
Investments in foreign securities permitted by SEBI from time to time: up to 30% of Net Assets of the Scheme. However, no investment shall be made in foreign securitized debt.
Plans and Options Growth Option and Dividend Option. Dividend Option offers re-investment and pay-out facility.
Minimum Application Purchase Additional Purchase Repurchase/Redemption
Amount Rs. 5,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1 thereof Rs. 1,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1 thereof Rs. 1,000/- and in multiples of Re. 1 thereof
Benchmark Index BSE 100 BSE 200
Names of Fund Manager(s) Mr. Sridhar Sivaram and Mr. Amay Hattangadi Mr. Jayesh Gandhi
Performance of the Scheme Compounded Annualised Scheme Benchmark Compounded Annualised Scheme Benchmark
(as on March 31, 2011) Returns of Growth Option Returns* Returns % Returns of Growth Option Returns* % Returns %
% [BSE 100] [BSE 200]
Returns for the last 1 year 6.28 8.55 Returns for the last 1 year 9.42 8.15
Returns for the last 3 years 5.88 7.04
Returns for the last 5 years 6.30 11.33 Returns since inception (April 03, 2008) 14.49 6.86
Returns since inception [February 18, 1994] 13.26 10.25
Absolute returns for each financial year for last 5 years. Absolute returns for each financial year for last 3 years.
100 - 90.35 88.17 140 - 122.47
80 - 100 - 92.87
60 -
80 -
40 - 24.98
20 - 6.28 8.55 11.12 11.57 40 - Apr. 03, 2008
2008-09 2.90 9.42 8.15
0- to Mar. 31, 2009
2010-11 2009-10 2007-08 2006-07 0-
-20 - 2010-11 2009-10
-40 - -40 - -38.42
-60 - -41.32 -39.97 -80 -
-41.52
MSGF returns % BSE 100 returns % MSACE returns % BSE 200 returns %
*Past performance is not a guarantee of future returns.
Expenses of the Scheme (i) Load Structure:
Entry Load: For all purchase, additional purchase, switch-in, Systematic Investment Plan and Systematic Transfer Plan applications irrespective of amount: NA
Exit Load (including SWP, STP and Switch-out):
If redeemed on or before the expiry of one year from the date of allotment: 1%
If redeemed after the expiry of one year from the date of allotment: Nil
2
3. Morgan Stanley Growth Fund (an open ended equity fund) Morgan Stanley A.C.E. Fund (an Across Capitalisations Equity fund)
Expenses of the Scheme No entry and exit load shall be charged in case of:
(contd..) [i] issue and redemption of bonus units,
[ii] units allotted on re-investment of dividend, and
[iii] investment by Fund-of-Funds Schemes.
For the purposes of applicability of exit load in case of
[a] switches made between different plans/options of the same Scheme, the original date of investment shall be considered for the purposes of calculating holding period, and
[b] switches made into any equity oriented scheme from any other equity oriented scheme/s of MSMF, the date of switch shall be considered for the purposes of calculating holding period.
Please note that in case of both point [a] and point [b] above, Exit Load, if any, shall be applicable only at the time of final exit from the equity oriented schemes of MSMF.
(ii) Recurring Expenses:
First Rs. 100 crore of the average daily net assets : 2.50%
Next Rs. 300 crore of the average daily net assets : 2.25%
Next Rs. 300 crore of the average daily net assets : 2.00%
Balance : 1.75%
Actual expenses for the previous financial year: 1.89% of the average Daily Net Asset Value. Actual expenses for the previous financial year: 2.33% of the average Daily Net Asset Value.
Name of the Scheme Morgan Stanley Active Bond Fund (an open-ended debt scheme) Morgan Stanley Short Term Bond Fund (an open-ended debt scheme)
Investment Objective The investment objective is to generate optimal returns through active The investment objective is to generate income from a diversified portfolio of
management of the portfolio consisting of debt and money market securities. short to medium term debt and money market securities.
Investment Strategy Within the overall framework of stated objective and internal guidelines of each fund, we follow a combination of top down and bottom up strategies.
We follow core active management strategies – actively managing all sources of fixed income risks and seek to generate alpha through disciplined risk
taking. We optimize returns by constantly looking for opportunities to exploit discrepancies between market valuation and fair value.
Top down strategies include interest rate expectations strategies, yield curve strategies and sector allocation strategies. We do macro analysis to arrive
at views on interest rates, sector valuation and yield curve and decide on duration, sector allocation and yield curve positioning. Our strategy is to
optimize returns through active management and dynamic asset allocation.
Bottom up strategies are used for security selection and portfolio construction. We do in-depth credit research to identify credits and perform
quantitative analysis to construct the portfolio. In a much-calibrated manner, we use trading opportunities as return enhancement strategies.
Risk Mitigation Factors Risk management is an integral part of the portfolio management processes and the focus is on delivering risk-adjusted returns on a consistent basis.
The main risk components of Investment risk are interest rate risk, liquidity risk, credit risk, re-investment risk, systemic risk and operational risks.
We analyze the risk and return characteristics of individual positions as well as interactions of these positions in the overall portfolio.
• Internal templates provide an overall check on interest rate, liquidity and credit risk while we use several proprietary tools to manage these risks at
micro level.
• There is high degree of due diligence for managing credit risk. Rigorous in-depth credit evaluation is there for selecting individual credits.
• We recognize the importance of liquidity risk management considering the nature of India’s fixed income market and funds being open-ended.
Liquidity is one of the importance considerations in choosing individual security and in overall portfolio construction.
• Regular review of risk and risk adjusted performance metrics including standard deviation of absolute return, tracking error, Sharpe and information
ratios and peer comparison.
• Adequate internal controls and compliance to keep operating risk under control.
Asset Under Management Rs. 0.53 crore Rs. 68.36 crore
(AUM) as on
March 31, 2011
Number of Folios as on 97 1,127
March 31, 2011
Comparison with other Morgan Stanley Active Bond Fund invests in a diversified portfolio of medium Morgan Stanley Short Term Bond Fund invests in a diversified portfolio of short
Schemes & long term debt. The aim is to generate return from a relatively high risk & medium term debt and money market instruments. The aim is to generate
trading portfolio. On a risk-return matrix its positioned above Liquid, Ultra optimum return from a moderate risk portfolio. On a risk-return matrix its
Short and Short-Term Bond funds. positioned slightly higher than Liquid and Ultra Short Funds.
Asset Allocation Types of Instruments Normal Allocation Types of Instruments Normal Allocation
Pattern of the Scheme (% of Net Assets) (% of Net Assets)
Debt* and Money market instruments 0-100% Money market and debt instruments* with residual 25%-100%
maturity/average maturity/interest rate reset not
greater than 1 year
Debt instruments* including Government Securities
with residual maturity greater than 1 year 0-75%
*including securitized debt up to 100% of the net assets. No investment shall be made in foreign securitized debt.
Investment in Fixed Income Derivatives: up to 50% of the Net Assets of the Scheme.
Investment in foreign securities: up to 30% of the Net Assets of the Scheme. However, as mentioned above, no investment shall be made in foreign securitized debt.
Plans and Options Plan Option Sub-options Frequency Plan Option Sub-options Frequency Record Date
Regular Dividend Dividend Quarterly Regular Dividend Dividend Monthly Last Friday*
Reinvestment Reinvestment of the
and Pay-out and Pay-out month
Regular Dividend Dividend Weekly Every Friday*
Regular Growth – – Reinvestment
Institutional Plus Dividend Dividend Quarterly Regular Growth – – –
Reinvestment Institutional Dividend Dividend Weekly Every Friday*
and Pay-out Plus Reinvestment
Institutional Plus Growth – – Institutional Dividend Dividend Monthly Last Friday*
Plus Reinvestment of the month
Regular Plan and Institutional Plus Plan will share a common portfolio. and Pay-out
Institutional Growth – – –
Plus
Regular Plan and Institutional Plus Plan will share a common portfolio.
*If Friday is a holiday, then the record date shall be the previous Business Day.
Minimum Application Purchase Additional Purchase Repurchase/Redemption
Amount Regular Plan - Rs. 5,000/- plus Regular Plan - Rs. 1,000/- plus Regular Plan - Rs. 1,000/- plus
in multiples of Re. 1/- in multiples of Re. 1/- in multiples of Re. 1/-
Institutional Plus Plan - Institutional Plus Plan - Institutional Plus Plan -
Rs. 50 lacs plus in multiples of Re. 1/- Rs. 1 lac plus in multiples of Re. 1/- Rs. 1,000/- plus in multiples of Re. 1/-
Benchmark Index CRISIL Composite Bond Fund Index CRISIL Short-Term Bond Fund Index
Rating ICRA has assigned the “Credit Risk Rating mfAAA” to Morgan Stanley Short Term Bond Fund and Morgan Stanley Active Bond Fund which
means that both funds carry the lowest credit risk, similar to that associated with long-term debt obligations rated in the highest-credit-quality
category. This rating should however, not be construed as an indication of the performance of the aforesaid Funds or of volatility in their returns.
Further, the above rating should not be treated as ICRA’s recommendation to buy, sell or hold the units issued under the said Funds.
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4. Morgan Stanley Active Bond Fund (an open-ended debt scheme) Morgan Stanley Short Term Bond Fund (an open-ended debt scheme)
Name of Fund Manager Mr. Ritesh Jain
Performance of the Scheme Compounded Annualised Regular Plan Benchmark Compounded Annualised Regular Plan Benchmark
(as on March 31, 2011) Returns of Growth Option Returns* % Returns % Returns of Growth Option Returns* % Returns %
[CRISIL [CRISIL
Composite Bond Short-Term Bond
Fund Index] Fund Index]
Returns for the last 1 year 3.48 5.06 Returns for the last 1 year 6.14 5.12
Returns since inception (May 28, 2009) 2.15 4.63 Returns since inception (May 26, 2009) 5.61 4.79
Absolute returns for each financial year for last 2 years. Absolute returns for each financial year for last 2 years.
8- 8-
6.14
6- 5.06 6- 5.12
4.19
4- 3.48 4- 3.71
3.46
2- 2-
0.49
0- 0-
2010-11 May 28, 2009 to Mar. 31, 2010 2010-11 May 26, 2009 to Mar. 31, 2010
MSABF returns % CRISIL Composite Bond Fund Index returns % MSSTBF returns % CRISIL Short-Term Bond Fund Index returns %
Past performance is not a guarantee of future returns. Since Inception returns are calculated on Rs. 10/- invested at inception.
Expenses of the Scheme (i) Load Structure
Entry Load: NA
Exit Load: Nil
No entry and exit load shall be charged in case of:
[a] issue and redemption of bonus units,
[b] dividend reinvested,
[c] investments by Fund-of-Funds Scheme(s),
[d] SWP and STP transactions,
[e] switches made inter-se between different Plans/Options within the scheme.
Please refer Scheme Information Document for detailed load structure.
(ii) Recurring Expenses
First Rs. 100 crore of the average daily net assets: 2.25%
Next Rs. 300 crore of the average daily net assets: 2.00%
Next Rs. 300 crore of the average daily net assets: 1.75%
Balance: 1.50%
Actual expenses for the previous financial year 2010-11: InstitutionalPlusPlan1.20% Actual expenses for the previous financial year 2010-11: Institutional Plus Plan 0.60%
Regular Plan 1.75% Regular Plan 0.90%
INFORMATION COMMON TO ALL SCHEMES
Risk Profile of the Mutual Fund units involve investment risks including the possible loss of principal. Please read the SID carefully for details on risk factors before investment. Scheme
Scheme Specific Risk Factors are summarized below:
Investments in different types of securities are subject to different levels and kinds of risk. Accordingly, the Schemes’ risk may increase or decrease depending upon
its investment pattern. Equity and equity related securities are volatile and prone to price fluctuations on a daily basis. The liquidity of investments made in the
Scheme may be restricted by trading volumes and settlement periods. Settlement periods may be extended significantly by unforeseen circumstances. The inability
of the Scheme to make intended securities purchases, due to settlement problems, could cause the Scheme to miss certain investment opportunities. Similarly, the
inability to sell securities held in the Scheme’s portfolio would result at times, in potential losses to the Scheme, should there be a subsequent decline in the value of
securities held in the Scheme’s portfolio.
Investments in equity and equity related securities involve a degree of risks and investors should not invest in the Scheme unless they can afford to take the risk of
losing their investment.
Applicable NAV The Cut-off time is 3 p.m. and the Applicable NAV will be as under:
For Purchase including Switch-ins:
a) In respect of valid Purchase applications (along with necessary documents) accepted at an Official Point of Acceptance along with a local cheque or demand draft
payable at par at the place where it is received up to 3 p.m. on a Business Day, the closing NAV of the day of receipt of application will be applicable; and
b) In respect of valid Purchase applications (along with necessary documents) accepted at an Official Point of Acceptance along with a local cheque or demand draft
payable at par at the place where it is received after 3 p.m. on a Business Day, the closing NAV of the next Business Day will be applicable.
Important Note for Debt Funds:
Please note that in respect of purchase of units with amount equal to or more than Rs. 1 crore, and provided, application is received on or before 3 p.m., then the
closing NAV of the day on which the funds are available for utilisation shall be applicable.
For Redemption including Switch-outs:
a) In respect of valid applications accepted at an Official Point of Acceptance up to 3 p.m. the closing NAV of the day of receipt of application will be applicable;
and
b) In respect of valid applications accepted at an Official Point of Acceptance after 3 p.m. the closing NAV of the next Business Day will be applicable.
Dispatch of Repurchase/ As per Regulation, the redemption or repurchase proceeds shall be dispatched to the unit holders within 10 working days from the date of receipt of a valid
Redemption Proceeds redemption or repurchase request. However, the Mutual Fund shall endeavour to dispatch the Redemption proceeds within 3 Business Days from the acceptance
of a valid Redemption request.
Name of the Trustee The Sponsor has appointed a Board of individual Trustees (BoT) to be the Trustees of Morgan Stanley Mutual Fund. As of the date of this KIM, the Board of
Company Trustees consists of Dr. Abid Hussain, Mr. Jagdish Baijal, Mr. Dorab R. Sopariwala and Mr. Paul Martin.
Dividend Policy The Board of Trustees may decide to distribute by way of dividend, the surplus arrived at through realised profit, dividends and interest, net of losses, expenses and
taxes, if any, to unit holders in the dividend option of the Scheme if such surplus is available and adequate for distribution in the opinion of the Board of Trustees.
The decision of Board of Trustees with regard to availability and adequacy, rate, timing and frequency of distribution shall be final. The dividend will be due to only
those unit holders whose names appear in the register of unit holders in the Dividend option of the Scheme on the record date which will be announced in advance.
The unit holders have the option of receiving the dividend or re-investing the same. The dividend will be re-invested at the applicable NAV of the immediately
following Business Day. However, there is no assurance or guarantee that the dividends will be regularly paid, though it is the intention of the Mutual Fund to make
regular dividend distribution.
Load Related Information Entry Load: In accordance with the requirements specified by the SEBI circular No. SEBI/IMD/CIR No. 4/168230/09 dated June 30, 2009, no entry load will be
charged for purchase/additional purchase/switch-in accepted by the Fund with effect from August 01, 2009. Similarly, no entry load will be charged with respect
to applications for registrations under Systematic Investment Plan/Systematic Transfer Plan accepted by the Fund with effect from August 01, 2009. The upfront
commission on investment made by the investor, if any, shall be paid to the ARN Holder (AMFI registered distributor) directly by the investor, based on the investor’s
assessment of various factors including service rendered by the ARN Holder. Accordingly, the procedure for waiver of load for direct application is no longer applicable.
Exit Load/Contingent Deferred Sales Charge (CDSC): With effect from August 01, 2009, exit load/CDSC (if any) up to 1% of the redemption value charged to
the unit holder by the Fund on redemption of units shall be retained by each of the schemes in a separate account and will be utilized for payment of commissions
to the ARN Holder and to meet other marketing and selling expenses. Any amount in excess of 1% of the redemption value charged to the unit holder as exit load/
CDSC shall be credited to the respective Scheme immediately.
Tax Treatment for the Investors are advised to refer to the details in the Statement of Additional Information hosted on www.morganstanley.com/indiamf and www.amfiindia.com and also
Investors (Unit holders) independently refer to their tax advisor.
Daily Net Asset Value The NAV will be declared on all Business Days and will be released for publishing in 2 daily newspapers. NAV can also be viewed on www.morganstanley.com/indiamf
(NAV) Publication and www.amfiindia.com You can also call us on our Toll Free No. 1800 425 1313, or on Non Toll Free No. 040 2342 8757.
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5. INFORMATION COMMON TO ALL SCHEMES (Contd...)
For Investor Grievances Name and Address of Registrar: Mr. Sidhartha Gupta,
Please Contact Karvy Computershare Private Limited Investor Relations Officer,
Karvy Registry House, 18F/19F, Tower 2, One Indiabulls Centre,
Unit: Morgan Stanley Mutual Fund, 841, Senapati Bapat Marg,
21, Avenue 4, Street No.1, Banjara Hills, Mumbai 400 013
Hyderabad - 500 034 Tel. No: 91 22 6118 2929/30/31
Toll Free No: 1800 425 1313
Non Toll Free No: 040 2342 8757
e-mail: mf investorcare@morganstanley.com
Unit holders’ Account Statements: An account statement reflecting the number of Units allotted shall be dispatched to the Unit Holder by ordinary post/courier/electronic mail
Information within the following periods:
(i) In case of NFO - within 5 business days from the date of closure of NFO, (ii) On an ongoing basis - generally within 4 business days but not later than 30 days from
the acceptance of valid application, (iii) In case of SIP/SWP transactions - within 10 working days from the end of quarter (March, June, September and December).
However, the first account statement under SIP/SWP shall be issued within 10 working days of the initial investment/transaction and in case of specific request, the
account statement shall be dispatched within 5 working days from the receipt of such request without any charges.
Annual Account Statement: The Mutual Fund shall provide the Account Statement to the Unit holders who have not transacted during the last six months prior
to the date of generation of account statements. The account statements in such cases may be generated and issued along with the Portfolio Statement or Annual
Report of the Scheme.
Annual Report: Scheme-wise Abridged Annual Report shall be mailed to all Unit Holders within four months from the date of closure of the relevant accounting
year i.e. 31st March each year.
Half Yearly disclosures: The Mutual Fund shall publish a complete statement of the Scheme portfolio and the unaudited financial results, within one month from
the close of each half year (i.e. 31st March and 30th September), by way of an advertisement at least, in one national English daily and one regional newspaper in
the language of the region where the head office of the Mutual Fund is located. The Mutual Fund may opt to send the portfolio to all Unit holders in lieu of the
advertisement. The Annual Report, portfolio statement and the unaudited financial results will also be displayed on the websites of the Mutual Fund (www.morganstanley.
com/indiamf) and Association of Mutual Funds in India (www.amfiindia.com).
Please refer to the Statement of Additional Information and Scheme Information Document for further details.
INSTRUCTIONS TO INVESTORS FOR FILLING UP THE APPLICATION FORM
Please read the SAI, SID and KIM carefully before signing the application form and tendering payment a) Investor having multiple accounts:
1. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS The Mutual Fund has also provided a facility to the investors to register multiple bank accounts. By registering
multiple bank accounts, the investors can use any of the registered bank accounts to receive redemption
1. The Application Form should be completed in ENGLISH and in BLOCK LETTERS only. dividend proceeds. These account details will be used by the AMC/Mutual Fund/R&TA for verification of
2. All cheque, demand draft, pay orders should be crossed “Account Payee only” and made favouring “Morgan Stanley instrument used for subscription to ensure that third party payments are not used for mutual fund subscription,
Mutual Fund A/c Scheme Name”. except where permitted below. Investors are requested to avail the facility of registering multiple bank accounts by
3. The default option shall be as specified in SID of respective schemes. filling in the Application Form for Registration of Multiple Bank Accounts available at our ISCs or our website
4. For any correction/changes, if any, made on the application form, applicants are requested to authenticate the www.morganstanley.com/indiamf
same by canceling, entering the correct details and counter-signing the corrections by sole/all applicants. Payment by Demand draft would be allowed only with the required documents such as certificate issued
5. Application forms along with Cheques/DDs/Debit Mandates can be submitted to Official Points of Acceptance by banker stating that Demand draft has been issued by debiting the investor bank account along with
as listed in the Form. investor name and PAN. In case a pre-funded instrument issued by the Bank against Cash, the same shall
6. Investors must write the Application Form number/Folio number and name of the first holder on the reverse of not be accepted for investments of Rs. 50,000/- or more. This also should be accompanied by a certificate
the cheques/draft accompanying the Application Form, if applicable. from the banker giving name, address and PAN of the person who has requested for the demand draft.
7. Any application may be accepted or rejected at the sole and absolute discretion of the AMC/Trustee, without In case of RTGS/NEFT/NECS payment submitted by investor, it would be allowed only with the required
assigning any reason whatsoever. documents such as certificate issued by banker stating the RTGS/NEFT/NECS is issued by debiting the
8. Incomplete forms are liable to be rejected. investor bank account and with investor name and PAN.
9. Please note that a non-transferable account statement will be issued for each investment. Investors are requested to In case the payment submitted by the investor is from a bank other than the bank account mentioned on
check the contents of the account statement and any discrepancy has to be reported to the AMC/Registrar within the ‘Multiple Bank Account Registration Form’ the following documents needs to be provided: any one of
7 calendar days on the receipt of the statement, else the particulars would be presumed to be correct. [a] the payment cheque to have the pre-printed name of the holder/s, [b] Bank statement, [c] Pass book
10. Units allotted are subject to realisation of cheques. or [d] Bank certificate or else application is liable for rejection.
11. All Unit holders who have invested/may invest through channel distributors and intend to make their future b) Restriction on Acceptance of Third Party Payments for Subscription of Units:
investments through the Direct route, are advised to complete the procedural formalities prescribed by AMC from i) When payment is made through instruments issued from an account other than that of the beneficiary
time to time. investor, the same is referred to as Third-Party payment. In case of payments from a joint bank account,
12. Please note that there would be a cooling period of not more than 10 days in case the investor changes the bank the first holder of the mutual fund folio has to be one of the joint holders of the bank account from which
mandate for validation and verification of bank accounts. payment is made.
ii) The Asset Management Company shall not accept subscriptions with Third-Party payments except in the
2. DECLARATION AND SIGNATURES following exceptional situations:
1. The signature can be in English or in any Indian language. a. Payment by Parents/Grand-Parents/related persons on behalf of a minor in consideration of natural
2. Thumb impressions must be attested by a Magistrate/Notary Public under his/her official seal. love and affection or as gift for a value not exceeding Rs. 50,000/- [each regular purchase or per SIP
3. In case of HUF, the Karta has to sign on behalf of the HUF. installment]
4. Applications by minors should be signed by their guardian. b. Payment by Employer on behalf of employee under Systematic Investment Plans through Payroll
5. For Corporates, Signature of Authorised Signatories is required. deductions.
iii) Custodian on behalf of an FII or a client.
3. PAYMENT DETAILS Documents to be obtained for above mentioned exceptional cases:
1. The AMC intends using electronic payment services (like NEFT, RTGS, ECS (Credits) and such like) to the Investors submitting their applications through the above mentioned ‘exceptional cases’ are required to
extent possible for dividend/redemption proceeds towards ensuring faster realization of proceeds for the investor. comply with the following, without which applications for subscriptions for units will be rejected/not
To facilitate verification of your bank account details for the purpose, please furnish the following details in the processed/refunded.
Form: (A) Mandatory KYC for all investors [guardian in case of minor] and the person making the payment i.e.
(a) MICR Code (9 digit number appearing next to the cheque number on the cheque leaf) third party. In order for an application to be considered as valid, investors and the person making
(b) IFSC Code (11 character alphanumeric code, imprinted on your cheque leaf). If your cheque leaf does not the payment should attach their valid KYC Acknowledgement Letter to the application form.
carry this, please check for the same with your local Bank branch. (B) Submission of a separate, complete and valid ‘Third Party Payment Declaration Form’ from the
In case the Unit holders require these to be sent by cheque/draft using postal/courier service, the unit holders shall investors [guardian in case of minor] and the person making the payment i.e. third party. The said
provide appropriate instructions for the same to the AMC/Registrar. Declaration Form shall, inter-alia, contain the details of the bank account from which the payment
2. You are also requested to enclose a cancelled cheque leaf (or copy thereof) in case your investment instrument is is made and the relationship with the investor(s). Please contact the nearest ISC of Morgan Stanley
not from the same bank account as mentioned in the bank mandate details in the application form. Mutual Fund or visit our website www.morganstanley.com/indiamf for the said Declaration Form.
3. The AMC has put in place sufficient checks and balances but will not be liable for any wrong credits on account 5. PAN AND KYC DETAILS
of wrong information presented by the investor himself. Please furnish PAN & KYC details for each applicant/unit holder, including for Guardian and/or Power of Attorney
4. The Fund may from time to time commence/discontinue Direct Credit arrangements with various banks for direct (POA) holders as explained in the paragraphs below.
credit of redemptions/dividends. Investors would not have to submit a separate consent letter to avail of this service. A) PAN
The AMC would commence this operation based on the bank mandate details forwarded by the Investor. As per SEBI Circular No. MRD/DoP/Cir- 05/2007 dated April 27, 2007, it is now mandatory that Permanent
5. Any communication/dispatch of redemption/dividend proceeds, account statements, etc. to the unit holders Account Number (PAN) issued by the IT Department would be the sole identification number for all participants
would be made by the Registrar, AMC in such a manner as they may consider appropriate in line with reasonable transacting in the securities market, irrespective of the amount of transaction. Please note that furnishing of PAN
standards of servicing. with an attested copy of your PAN Card for each applicant/unit holder is mandatory for all investments. In the
6. Investors residing at locations, where the Morgan Stanley Mutual Fund Investor Servicing Centres (ISCs) do not absence of this, your application will be rejected. The attestation of the PAN card may be done by a Notary Public
have any collection arrangement, are requested to make payment by DDs. DD charges would be borne by the or a Gazetted Officer or a Manager of a Bank or a financial advisor under it’s/his seal and should carry the name and
AMC only where the AMC does not have branch/ISC or other collection facilities. SBI DD charges are treated designation of the person attesting it. PAN will not be required incase of SIP where aggregate of installments in a
as standard DD charges for this purpose. SBI DD charges w.e.f. February 11, 2008 are given below: financial year i.e. April to March does not exceed Rs. 50,000. This exemption will be applicable only to investments
by individuals, Non Resident Indian (NRI), minors, joint holders and sole proprietary firms (but not including
Remittance up to Rs. 10,000/- Rs. 30/- Persons of Indian Origin (PIO), Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) and other categories). PAN requirement is also
exempt for investors residing in the state of Sikkim, Central Government, State Government, and the officials
Remittance above Rs. 10,000/- Rs. 2.50/- per Rs. 1,000/- (Minimum Rs. 50/- and Maximum Rs. 12,500/-) appointed by the courts e.g. Official liquidator, Court receiver, etc. (under the category of Government) subject
Source: SBI website (www.sbi.co.in) to AMC confirming the above mentioned status. However, this would be subject to submission of necessary
7. AMC in the normal course will not reimburse the DD charges. AMC will process the application for eligible documents required by the AMC from time to time. Any one of the following PHOTO IDENTIFICATION
number of units after adding permissible DD charges, if applicable. documents can be submitted along with Micro SIP applications as proof of identification in lieu of PAN.
8. In the event that DD amount with permissible DD charges is not sufficient to allot minimum number of units, • Voter Identity Card • Driving License • Government/ Defense identification card • Passport • Photo Ration Card
AMC will refund the amount represented by the instrument deposited. • Photo Debit Card (Credit card not included because it may not be backed up by a bank account) • Employee
ID cards issued by companies registered with Registrar of Companies • Photo Identification issued by Bank
4. BANK DETAILS Managers of Scheduled Commercial Banks/ Gazetted Officer/Elected Representatives to the Legislative Assembly/
Investors are requested to mention the bank account details, since the same is mandatory as per the directives issued by Parliament • ID card issued to employees of Scheduled Commercial/State/District Co-operative Banks • Senior
SEBI. Applications without this information will be deemed to be incomplete and are liable for rejection. The Mutual Citizen/ Freedom Fighter ID card issued by Government • Cards issued by Universities/ deemed Universities or
Fund reserves the right to hold redemption proceeds in case the requisite details are not submitted. institutes under statutes like ICAI, ICWA, ICSI • Permanent Retirement Account No (PRAN) card isssued to New
5
6. INSTRUCTIONS TO INVESTORS FOR FILLING UP THE APPLICATION FORM (Contd...)
Pension System (NPS) subscribers by CRA (NSDL) • Any other photo ID card issued by Central Government/ funds held in Foreign Currency Account or Non-Resident Rupee Account maintained by the FII with a
State Governments/Municipal authorities/Government organizations like ESIC/EPFO. designated branch of an authorised dealer.
B) ANTI MONEY LAUNDERING [AML] AND KNOW YOUR CUSTOMER [KYC] b) Non-repatriation Basis
Effective 1st January, 2011, KYC shall be mandatory for any investment amount. In the case of NRIs, payment may be made either by inward remittance through normal banking channels or out
KYC is compulsory for all categories of investors viz. Individual, Non-individual, NRI and Channel of funds held in a NRE/FCNR/Non-Resident Ordinary Rupee Account (NRO). In case Indian rupee drafts are
distributor investors. purchased abroad or from Foreign Currency Accounts or Non-resident Rupee Accounts an account debit certificate
Investors covered under this clause are - Individual, Corporate, Partnership Firms, Trusts, HUF, NRIs from the Bank issuing the draft confirming the debit will need to be enclosed.
including PIOs and all individual and non individual investors of channel distributors.
9. COMMUNICATION
Please note that it is mandatory for each applicant/unit holder to be KYC-compliant. Please enclose a copy
of the KYC acknowledgement letter issued by CDSL Ventures Ltd. with your application for investment. For those unit holders who have provided an e-mail address, the AMC will send the Account Statement, Annual Report
and other statutory information by e-mail. Should the unit holders experience any difficulty in accessing the electronically
Guardians to minor applicants need to be KYC compliant. delivered documents, the unit holders shall promptly advise the Mutual Fund to enable the Mutual Fund to make the
PoA holders need to be KYC compliant irrespective of the amount of investment. delivery through alternate means. It is deemed that the unit holder is aware of all security risks including possible third
In case investor is not KYC-compliant, kindly approach Point of Service (PoS) of CDSL Ventures Limited, obtain party interception of the documents and contents of the documents becoming known to third parties.
KYC compliance and submit a copy of your KYC acknowledgement letter to us.
10. WHO CANNOT INVEST?
6. MINOR The following persons cannot invest in the Scheme/s:
As per the recommendations made by National Institute of Securities Market (NISM), AMFI had circulated guidelines
dated February 09, 2011, which are effective from April 1, 2011: Overseas Corporate Bodies [OCBs] shall not be allowed to invest in the Scheme. These would be firms and societies
which are held directly or indirectly but ultimately to the extent of at least 60% by NRIs and trusts in which at
1. The minor shall be the first and the sole holder in an account. least 60% of the beneficial interest is similarly held irrevocably by such persons [OCBs.]
2. No Joint holders are allowed. In case investor provides joint holder/s details in the application, those details will
not be captured. Non-Resident Indians residing in the United States of America or Canada.
3. Guardian in the account/folio on behalf of the minor should be either a natural guardian [i.e. father or mother] Non-Resident Indians residing in the Financial Action Task Force [FATF] Non Compliant Countries and Territories
or a court appointed legal guardian. [NCCTs] [currently there are no countries as non - co-operative].
4. Guardian should mention the relationship with minor and date of birth of the Minor on the application form. The Fund reserves the right to include/exclude new/existing categories of investors to invest in the Scheme from time to
5. A document evidencing the relationship and Date of Birth of the Minor should be submitted by the Guardian time, subject to SEBI Regulations and other prevailing statutory regulations, if any.
along with application for the first time during the opening of account/Folio. 11. INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE NOMINATION SECTION
Guardian can submit any of the following listed documents : 1. Nomination is mandatory for all the folios/accounts, where the mode of holding is single or the folio/account is
a. Birth certificate of the minor or opened by individual without any joint holding. In case investor does not wish to nominate for specific folio /
b. School leaving certificate/mark sheet of Higher Secondary Board of respective states, ICSE, CBSE etc. or account, investor should fill the specific field by writing “Nomination not required” and sign on the application
c. Passport of the minor or form.
d. Any other suitable proof evidencing the relationship. 2. The nomination can be made only by individuals holding units on their own behalf singly or jointly. Non-Individuals
including Society, Trust, Body Corporate, Partnership Firm, Karta of Hindu Undivided Family, holder of Power
Change of status from Minor to Major
of Attorney cannot nominate. If the units are held jointly, all joint holders need to sign the nomination form.
Whenever there is change in status from minor to major, investor is requested to submit the following documents at the 3. Nomination will not be allowed for the folios/accounts opened by minors.
nearest Investor Service Centre of Morgan Stanley Mutual Fund:
4. A minor can be nominated and in that event, the name and address of the guardian of the minor nominee shall
1. Request letter from the Unit holder; (format available on www.morganstanley.com/indiamf)
be provided by the Unit holder. If no guardian is provided, nomination of minor will be invalid. Nomination can
2. A certified copy of proof of age (Birth Certificate/School Leaving Certificate); also be in favour of the Central Govt., State Govt., local authority, any person designated by virtue of his office
3. Signature of the Unit Holder verified by the manager of the bank where the Unit Holder maintains an account; or a religious charitable trust.
4. Details of the bank account; 5. The Nominee shall not be a trust other than a religious or charitable trust, society, body corporate, partnership
5. Copy of Permanent Account Number (PAN) card (along with the original for verification which will be returned firm, Karta of Hindu Undivided Family or a Power of Attorney holder. A Non-Resident Indian can be a Nominee
across the counter); subject to the exchange controls in force, from time to time.
6. KYC Compliant document. 6. Nomination in respect of the units stands rescinded upon the transfer of units.
Please note that the certified copies can be attested by any of the following officials: 7. The nomination facility extended under the Scheme/s is subject to existing laws. The AMC shall, subject to
1. Gazette Officer; production of such evidence which in their opinion is sufficient, proceed to effect the payment/transfer to the
2. The manager of a bank where the Unit holder maintains an account, specifying the manager’s bank identification Nominee(s). Transfer of Units/payment to the nominee(s) of the sums shall discharge the Mutual Fund/AMC of
number or all liability towards the estate of the deceased Unit holder and his/her/their successors/legal heirs.
3. Notary Public. 8. The cancellation of nomination can be made only by those individuals who hold units on their own behalf singly
Note: Please be informed that the guardian cannot undertake any financial and non-financial transactions including or jointly and who made the original nomination.
fresh registration of Systematic Transfer Plan (STP), Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) and Systematic Withdrawal Plan 9. On cancellation of the nomination, the nomination shall stand rescinded and the Asset Management Company
(SWP) after the date of the minor attaining majority till the time the above application form along with the prescribed shall not be under any obligation to transfer the units in favour of the Nominee.
documents are received by Morgan Stanley Mutual Fund. 10. Nomination shall be registered only if the form is filled in completely.
7. APPLICATIONS UNDER POWER OF ATTORNEY 11. Nomination will be updated at folio/account level and not at scheme level.
An applicant wanting to transact through a Power of Attorney must lodge the photocopy of the Power of Attorney (PoA) 12. Nomination can be made for maximum of 3 nominees. In case of multiple nominees, the percentage of allocation/
attested by a Notary Public or the original PoA [which will be returned after verification] within 30 days of submitting share in favour of each of the nominees should be indicated against their name and such allocation/share should
the Application Form/Transaction Slip at a Designated ISCs/Official Point of Acceptance or along with the application be in whole numbers without any decimals making a total of 100 per cent. In the event of Unit holders not
in case of application submitted is signed by PoA holder. Applications are liable to be rejected if the Power of Attorney indicating the percentage of allocation/share for each of the nominees, the Mutual Fund/the AMC, by invoking
is not submitted within the aforesaid period. default option shall settle the claim equally amongst all the nominees.
13. The investor(s) by signing this nomination form is/are deemed to have read and understood the provisions of
8. NRIs, FIIs Regulation 29 A of SEBI (Mutual Funds) Regulations, 1996, read with SEBI circular dated Feb. 16, 2004 and/or
a) Repatriation Basis any amendments thereto or any rules/regulations framed in pursuance thereof governing the nomination facility
NRIs : Payment may be made either by inward remittance through normal banking channels or out of and agree/s to be bound by the same.
funds held in a Non-Resident (External) Rupee Account (NRE)/Foreign Currency (Non-Resident) Account 14. In case of fresh nominee registrations, existing nominee details will be overwritten across the schemes under the
(FCNR). In case Indian rupee drafts are purchased abroad or from Foreign Currency Accounts or Non- folio.
resident Rupee Accounts, an account debit certificate from the Bank issuing the draft confirming the debit 15. For multiple nomination form, please contact the nearest AMC office or Registrar. The form can be obtained
will need to be enclosed. from the website www.morganstanley.com/indiamf
FIIs shall pay their subscription either by inward remittance through normal banking channels or out of
OFFICIAL POINTS OF ACCEPTANCE DURING ONGOING OFFER
MORGAN STANLEY INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT PVT. LTD.: Ahmedabad: Broadway Business Center, 1st Floor, Sahajanand Complex, C. G. Road, Ahmedabad 380 006 Bangalore: 928, Regus Business Centre, Level
9, Raheja Towers, 26/27 Mahatma Gandhi Road, Bangalore 560 001 Chandigarh: Office No. 303, 3rd Floor, Reliant Business Centre, SCO No. 60-61-62, Sector 17 C, Chandigarh 160 017 Chennai: 208, Apeejay Business Centre,
Apeejay House, 39/12 Haddows Road, Nungambakkam, Chennai 600 006 Hyderabad: Office No. 214 DBS Business Centre, 43 - 46 Sardar Patel Road, Secunderabad 500 003 Kolkata: Office No. 8, 8th Floor, Apeejay Business Centre,
Apeejay House, Block A, 15 Park Street, Kolkata 700 016 Mumbai: 18th Floor, One Indiabulls Centre, Tower 2, 841, Senapati Bapat Marg, Mumbai 400 013 New Delhi: 11th Floor, HT House, 18-20, K G Marg, Connaught Place,
New Delhi 110 001 Pune: Master’s Executive Centre, Cabin No. 5, 1237 Sneh Leela, Apte Road, Pune 411 004.
KARVY COMPUTERSHARE PRIVATE LIMITED: Ahmedabad: 201-202, Shail Buildings, Opp. Madhusudhan House, Off C. G. Road, Nr. Navrangpura Telephone Exchange, Ahmedabad - 380 006 Allahabad: RSA Towers, 2nd
Floor, Above Sony TV Showroom, 57, S P Marg, Civil Lines, Allahabad 211 001 Amritsar: 72A, Taylor’s Road, Aga Heritage, Gandhi Ground, Amritsar - 143 001 Asansol: 18, G. T. Road, 1st Floor, Asansol - 713 301 Aurangabad: Shop
No. 214/215 Tapadiya City Centre, Nirala Bazar, Aurangabad - 431 001 Bangalore: No. 51/25, 1st Floor, Surya Building, Ratna Avenue, Richmond Road, Bangalore - 560 025 Bhavnagar: Surabhi Mall, 301, 3rd Floor, Waghawadi Road,
Bhavnagar - 364 001 Bhubaneswar: Plot No. 104/105(P), Jaydev Vihar, Beside Hotel Pal Heights, Bhubaneswar - 751 013 Burdwan: 63 G. T. Road, Birhata, Halder Complex, 1st Floor, Burdwan -713 101 Calicut: 2nd Floor, Sowbhagya
Shopping Complex, Mavoor Road, Calicut - 673 004 Chandigarh: SCO-371-372, First Floor, Above HDFC Bank, Sector 35B, Chandigarh - 160 022 Chennai: Flat No. F11, First Floor, Akshya Plaza, (Erstwhile Harris Road), Opp. Chief City
Metropolitan Court, #108, Adhithanar Salai, Egmore, Chennai - 600 002 Cochin: Shop No. II, 2nd Floor, Jewel Arcade, Above Oriental Insurance Ltd., Layam Road, Cochin - 682 011 Coimbatore: 29/1, 1st Floor, Chinthamani Nagar, Opp.
Indian Overseas Bank, NSR Road, Saibaba Colony, Coimbatore - 641 011 Cuttack: Dargha Bazar, Opp. Dargha Bazar Police Station, Buxibazar, Cuttack - 753 001 Dehradun: Kaulagarh Road, Near Sirmaur Marg, Above Reliance Webworld,
Dehradun - 248 001 Durgapur: MWAV-16 Bengal Ambuja, 2nd Floor, City Centre, Dist. Burdwan, Durgapur - 713 216 Guntur: Door No. 6-10-18, Sai House, 10/1, Arundelpet, Guntur - 522 002 Guwahati: 54 Sagarika Bhawan, R. G.
Baruah Road (AIDC Bus Stop), Guwahati - 781 024 Hubli: 22 & 23, 2nd Floor, Eurecka Junction, T B Road, Hubli - 580 029 Hyderabad: 8-2-596 Karvy Plaza, Avenue 4, Street No.1, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad - 500 034 Indore: G-7, Royal
Ratan Building, M. G. Road, Opp. Kotak Mahindra Bank, Indore - 452 001 Jaipur: S-16 A, 3rd Floor, Land Mark, Opp. Jaipur Club, Mahavir Marg, C-Scheme, Jaipur - 302 001 Jalandhar: Lower Ground Floor, Office No. 3, Arora Prime
Tower, Plot No. 28, G T Road, Jalandhar - 144 004 Jamnagar: 108 Madhav Plaza, Opp. SBI Bank, Near Lal Bangalow, Jamnagar - 361 001 Jamshedpur: Kanchan Tower, 3rd Floor, Chhaganlal Dayalji Sons, 3-S B Shop Area, (Near Traffic
Signal), Main Road, Bistupur, Jamshedpur - 831 001 Jodhpur: 203, Modi Arcade, Chupasni Road, Jodhpur - 342 001 Kanpur: 15/46, Opp. Muir Mills, Civil Lines, Kanpur - 208 001 Kolkata: 16, Jatin Bagchi Road, Kolkata - 700 029
19, R. N. Mukherjee Road, 2nd Floor, Dalhousie, Kolkata - 700 001 Lucknow: Usha Sadan, 24, Prem Nagar, Ashok Marg, Lucknow - 226 001 Ludhiana: SCO - 136, First Floor, Above Airtel Show Room, Feroze Gandhi Market Ludhiana - 141 001
Madurai: Rakesh Towers, 30-C, Bye-pass Road, 1st Floor, Opp. Nagappa Motors, Madurai - 625 010 Mangalore: Ground Floor, Mahendra Arcade, Kodial Bail, Mangalore - 575 003 Margao: 2nd Floor, Dalal Commercial Complex, Opp. Hari Mandir,
Pajifond, Margao - 403 601 Moradabad: Om Arcade, Parker Road, Above Syndicate Bank, Tari Khana Chowk, Moradabad - 244 001 Mumbai: DAS Chambers, Ground Floor, Opp. BSE & next to Corporation Bank, Dalal Street, Fort, Mumbai - 400 023
A/1, Himanshu Bldg., Gr. Floor, Near DHL Courier, Sodawala Lane, Borivali (West), Mumbai - 400 092 103, Jivan Chaya Bldg., Ram Maruti Road, Naupada, Thane (West) - 400 602 Mysore: L-350, Silver Tower, Clock Tower, Ashoka
Road, Mysore - 570 001 Nagpur: Sadoday Arcade, Above Top ‘n’ Town, Dharampeth, Nagpur - 440 001 Nasik: S-12, 2nd Floor, Suyojit Sankul, Sharanpur Road, Nasik - 422 002 Navsari: 1st Floor, Chinmay Arcade, Opp. Sattapir,
Tower Road, Navsari - 396 445 New Delhi: 305, 3rd Floor, New Delhi House, Bara Khamba Road, Connaught Place, New Delhi - 110 001 Panipat: 1st Floor, Krishna Tower, Near HDFC Bank, Opp. Railway Road, G T Road, Panipat
- 132 103 Patna: 3A, 3rd Floor, Anand Tower, Beside Chankya Cinema Hall, Exhibition Road, Patna - 800 001 Pune: Shop No. 16, 17 & 18, Ground Floor, Shreenath Plaza, Dnyaneshwar Paduka Chowk, F.C. Road, Pune - 411 004
Rajkot: 104, Siddhi Vinayak Complex, Dr. Yagnik Road, Opp. Ramkrishna Ashram, Rajkot - 360 001 Ranchi: Commerce Towers, 3rd Floor, Room No. 307, Beside Mahabir Towers, Main Road, Ranchi - 834 001 Salem: No. 40,
Brindavan Road, Near Perumal Koil, Fairlands, Salem - 636 016 Surat: G-6 Empire State Building, Near Parag House, Udhna Darwaja, Ring Road, Surat - 395 002 Trichy: 60, Srikrishna Arcade, 1st Floor, Thennur High Road, Trichy -
621 017 Trivandrum: 2nd Floor, Akshaya Towers, Sasthamangalam, Trivandrum - 695 010 Vadodara: SB-4&5, Mangaldeep Complex, Opposite Mesonic Hall, Productivity Road, Alkapuri, Vadodara - 390 007 Varanasi: D64/132, 1st
Floor, Anant Complex, Sigra, Varanasi - 221 010 Vijayawada: 39-10-7, Opp. Municipal Water Tank, Labbipet, Vijayawada - 520 010 Visakhapatnam: 47-14-5/1, Eswar Paradise, Dwaraka Nagar, Main Road, Visakhapatnam - 530 016
mfinvestorcare@morganstanley.com Call 1800 425 1313 www.morganstanley.com/indiamf
6
7. COMMON APPLICATION FORM
(For Lump Sum/Systematic Investment)
App.
No.
Please refer to instructions before filling up this form. All sections to be filled legibly in English and in BLOCK CAPITALS.
Distributor’s Name and Sub-Broker/Branch Code Date of receipt For office use
ARN No.
ARN - 74461
Upfront commission shall be paid directly by the investor to the AMFI registered distributor based on the investor’s assessment of various factors including the service rendered by the distributor.
1 EXISTING UNIT HOLDER’S INFORMATION (Please mention the details below and proceed to Section 4. Please note that applicant details and mode of holding will be as per existing Folio Number.)
Folio No. Please KYC (Mandatory - Please attach proof) (Refer instruction 5B)
PAN No. Sole/First Unit holder/Guardian/PoA Second Unit holder Third Unit holder (If PAN is already validated, please
don’t attach any proof.)
2a NEW APPLICANT’S INFORMATION
NAME OF THE SOLE/FIRST APPLICANT Date of Birth Sex
(Mr./Ms./Mrs./M/s/Others) First Name Middle Name Last Name DD MM YYYY Male Female
PAN (Mandatory) Please KYC (Mandatory - Please attach proof) (Refer instruction 5B)
LEGAL STATUS OF SOLE/FIRST APPLICANT (Please )
Individual HUF Company/Body Corporate Trust Partnership FII Bank/FI AoP/BoI LLP
Club/Society PIO Minor through Guardian NRI Repatriable NRI Non Repatriable NGO Defence Establishment Others (please specify)
OCCUPATION OF SOLE/FIRST APPLICANT (Please )
Service Business Professional Student Retired Housewife Agriculture Others (please specify)
GUARDIAN (if sole/first applicant is minor)/CONTACT PERSON (in case of non-individual investors only) (PAN/KYC Compliance not required for contact person)
(Mr./Ms./Mrs./M/s/Others) First Name Middle Name Last Name
PAN (Mandatory) Please KYC (Mandatory - Please attach proof) (Refer instruction 5B)
NAME OF THE SECOND APPLICANT Date of Birth
(Mr./Ms./Mrs./M/s/Others) First Name Middle Name Last Name DD MM YYYY
PAN (Mandatory) Please KYC (Mandatory - Please attach proof) (Refer instruction 5B)
NAME OF THE THIRD APPLICANT Date of Birth
(Mr./Ms./Mrs./M/s/Others) First Name Middle Name Last Name DD MM YYYY
PAN (Mandatory) Please KYC (Mandatory - Please attach proof) (Refer instruction 5B)
Mode of Operation (Please ) Single Joint Anyone or Survivor
PoA HOLDER DETAILS (If the investment is being made by a Constituted Attorney please furnish Name and PAN of PoA holder) PAN (Mandatory) Please KYC
(Mandatory - Please attach
(Mr./Ms./Mrs./M/s/Others) First Name Middle Name Last Name
proof) (Refer instruction 5B)
2b CONTACT DETAILS OF SOLE/FIRST APPLICANT
Address for Correspondence (Please fill complete address. Indian address in case of NRI/FII applicants) Overseas Address (Mandatory for NRI/FII applicants)
City/Town City/Town State
State PIN Country Postal Code
Tel. (Office) (ISD) (STD) Tel. (Res.) (ISD) (STD) Mobile (ISD)
Fax (ISD) (STD) e-mail
The AMC will by default send the Account Statement, Annual Report and Other Statutory Information by e-mail, if provided. However, you may request for physical copies by
ticking the following options (Please ) Account Statement Annual Report Other Statutory Information
I/We would like to apply for a PIN (this would enable to access your account via internet and phone) (Please )
3 DEFAULT BANK ACCOUNT DETAILS (MANDATORY) FOR RECEIVING REDEMPTION PAYMENTS AND DIVIDEND PAYOUTS
To register multiple bank accounts, please use separate Multiple Bank Accounts Registration Form.
Account No. (please specify)
Account Type Savings Current NRE NRO FCNR Others_______________
(Please )
Bank Name Branch
City MICR Code (This is a nine digit number next to your Cheque Number)
IFSC Code (This is an eleven digit alpha numeric number on your cheque)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SLIP App.
(To be filled in by the Applicant/Authorised Signatory) No.
Received from
(Mr./Ms./Mrs./M/s/Others)
towards application for units of Plan
Option (Please ) Growth or Dividend Payout or Dividend Reinvestment Dividend Frequency
Investment Type ( ) Investment/SIP Instalment Investment Cheque/First SIP Cheque Details
Lump Sum Cheque No. dated drawn on
SIP Rs. Bank Branch City
Collection centre/ISC stamp, date & signature
All purchases are subject to realisation of Cheque/DD. This acknowledgement slip is for unit holders reference only. Information provided in
the form will be considered as final.