Tata Mutual
Fund is coming out with a NFO in the form of Tata Dividend Yield Fund.
Tata
Dividend Yield Fund as the name suggests would be a dividend yield fund.
The fund
would be open for subscription from May 03, 2021 to May 17, 2021.
The fund would thereafter be open for repurchase from May 27, 2021.
NFO details for Tata Dividend Yield Fund
Scheme Opens |
03/05/2021 |
Scheme Closes |
17/05/2021 |
Scheme Re-opens |
27/05/2021 |
Fund Manager |
Mr. Sailesh Jain (Equity) Mr. Rahul Singh (Equity) Mr. Venkat Samala (Overseas
Securities) Mr. Murthy Nagarajan (Debt) |
Benchmark |
Nifty Dividend Opportunities 50
TRO |
Minimum Investment (Lumpsum) |
5,000 |
Fund Category |
Dividend Yield |
Exit Load |
1% if redeemed within a year |
Additional reading: Click Here to read our complete analysis on Dividend Yield mutual funds
Tata
Dividend Yield fund would be an open - ended dividend yield scheme that would
be predominantly investing in equity and equity related instruments of dividend
yielding companies
Tata Dividend Yield Fund Investment Objectives
The
investment objective of the fund is to provide capital appreciation and/or
dividend distribution by investing
predominantly in equity and equity related instruments of dividend yielding
companies
There is no
guarantee that the investment objectives of the scheme would be achieved
though.
Tata Dividend Yield Fund Allocation
The asset
allocation for the fund would be something like this
Asset Class |
Minimum % |
Maximum % |
Equity and Equity Related
instruments of dividend yielding companies |
65 |
100 |
Other equity & equity related
instruments of companies other than above |
0 |
35 |
Debt and Money market instruments |
0 |
35 |
Units issues by REITS and InvITs |
0 |
10 |
The above
figures are only indicative and not fixed, the fund managers have the liberty
to move across the asset classes depending upon prevailing market conditions as
long as they remain within the mandate permitted.
The fund
can also invest in REITs and InvITs if so desired.
Tata Dividend Yield fund portfolio key
characteristics
Quality
Businesses
The fund
would be on the lookout for companies with:
- A sustainable business growth prospect.
- A track record of dividend payouts.
- Stable cashflows
Contrarian
approach
The fund
would be on the lookout for companies:
- That are cyclical in nature and have potential for a turn around.
- That have potential for improvement in cash flows and higher dividend yield.
Diversified
Portfolio
The fund would be fairly diversified.
It would be predominantly heavy on large cap stocks.
Investments in REITs and InvITs can provide stability.
The fund also has the option to invest in overseas markets.
Additional reading: Click Here to read about mutual fund mistakes you should avoid making
What is
a Dividend Yield mutual fund?
A dividend yield mutual fund is a mutual fund scheme that
invests in companies that have historically declared dividends perpetually for
a long time.
Therefore, by default it means these mutual fund schemes
invest in companies with strong balance sheets, highly efficient management and
a robust functioning in place.
This is because a company can only declare high dividends
only if it makes good profits and it can only make good profits when it
satisfies all the qualifications mentioned above.
It is not enough that these companies pay high dividends
consistently to qualify for a dividend yield mutual fund, they also need to
have a high dividend yield.
The fact that the fund has to invest in a particular set of
stocks, makes the job of the fund manager easier considering his choices are
limited anyway.
A dividend yield fund is not one that pays dividends
regularly, it is one that invests in companies that pays dividends regularly.
The name of the fund denotes the approach of the fund rather
than a willingness or potential to pay dividends.
What
does Dividend Yield mean?
Dividend Yield is the dividend paid per unit divided by the
market price.
It is the ratio of past paid dividends to the market price
per share.
This includes both partial and full dividends.
Companies that pay dividends usually do so annually and then
there are some who may even do so more than once in a year.
A dividend yield ratio most importantly takes into account
the price of stock of the company.
If the stock price of a company is low for whatever reasons
but it has a good history of pay dividends regularly then it would be preferred
over a company with a high price and having a good track record of paying
dividends.
Advantages
of Dividend Yield mutual funds
A dividend yield mutual fund would by default only be
investing in quality stocks.
This is because only quality companies would be in a
position to declare dividends on a regular basis.
This therefore means that the portfolio is only built with
quality stocks.
Since the portfolio is made up of quality companies, it
helps the fund to counter volatility which is a given with equity investing.
These funds provide a better risk reward for a medium to
long term horizon outlook.
Disadvantages
of Dividend Yield mutual funds
The portfolio of such funds is restricted in terms of their
choices.
They can only invest in stocks of companies that have a high
dividend yield ratio.
Therefore, their hands are tied when it comes to portfolio
diversification.
These funds are not restricted with regards to caps be it
large cap, mid cap or small cap.
There is a possibility then that these funds could allocate
a higher proportion to mid and small cap companies.
Mid and small companies tend to fall the most in a volatile
market.
The fund manager would be going with stocks of companies
with a high dividend yield, irrespective of the cap.
Mid and small cap mutual funds need to be well diversified
so as to face volatile times efficiently but that cannot be the case here since
the fund manager’s choices are limited.
He/she can only pick mid and small cap companies with a high
dividend yield ratio.
For portfolio enquiries, email us with your doubts at info@themutualfundguide.com
Copyright © 2021 The Mutual Fund Guide, All rights reserved