logo
NFO Alert: Mirae Asset Mutual Fund launches funds focused on dynamic allocation and financial sector fixed income strategy

NFO Alert: Mirae Asset Mutual Fund launches funds focused on dynamic allocation and financial sector fixed income strategy

Time of Indiaa day ago

Mirae Asset Mutual Fund
has announced the launch of new fund offers (NFOs) for two distinct funds, catering to evolving investor preferences in a dynamic rate and liquidity environment. The two new funds offer differentiated approaches— a dynamic strategy blending arbitrage and debt allocations and a passively managed constant maturity strategy focused on the AAA-rated financial services segment.
The new funds are
Mirae Asset Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF
and Mirae Asset CRISIL IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index Fund.
Mirae Asset Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF is an open-ended fund of funds scheme investing in units of actively managed debt oriented and arbitrage mutual fund schemes, and Mirae Asset CRISIL IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index Fund is an open-ended index fund tracking CRISIL-IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index.
Best MF to invest
Looking for the best mutual funds to invest? Here are our recommendations.
View
Details
»
Also Read |
Mutual funds reduces overall cash allocation by Rs 6,200 crore to Rs 2.17 lakh crore in May
The new fund offer or NFO for Mirae Asset Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF will open for subscription on June 16 and will close on June 30. The new fund offer for Mirae Asset CRISIL IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index Fund will open on June 17 and will close on June 23. Mirae Asset Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF will re-open on July 7 while Mirae Asset CRISIL IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index Fund Scheme re-open on June 26.
Live Events
'We are optimistic about the potential of the Mirae Asset Income plus Arbitrage Active FOF to adapt to diverse market environments. While on one hand, active allocation across debt fund categories will help deal with a volatile fixed income space, ability to opt for Arbitrage funds when it offers a better opportunity will be an additional feature' said Mahendra Kumar Jajoo, CIO – Fixed Income, Mirae Asset Investment Managers (India).
'The Mirae Asset CRISIL IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index Fund offers a low duration, low credit risk strategy through a passively managed index approach. It tracks a basket of AAA-rated financial sector issuers including banks, NBFCs, and HFCs with 9–12-month maturities. With a roll down strategy and attractive term spreads in the sector, it offers a good option for accrual strategy orientation with a bit of capital gains possibility' said Amit Modani, Dealer -Fixed Income & Fund Manager, Mirae Asset Investment Managers (India).
For both schemes, the minimum initial investment during the new fund offer will be Rs 5,000 with subsequent investments in multiples of Re 1 thereafter. SIP will be available starting from Rs 99.
Mirae Asset Income Plus Arbitrage Active FOF
The scheme seeks to deliver stable and tax-efficient returns through a dynamic allocation between arbitrage and debt mutual fund schemes based on macroeconomic outlooks.
The allocation can range between 35% to 65% each in actively managed arbitrage and debt mutual fund schemes, based on a disciplined 3-step process analyzing interest rate trends, arbitrage spreads, and debt market signals. The portfolio will be assessed monthly, especially around futures expiry, to ensure optimal allocation based on prevailing market conditions
The scheme aims to act as an all-seasons vehicle for investors seeking stability, moderate risk, liquidity, and tax efficiency.
Also Read |
JioBlackRock Mutual Fund files draft documents with Sebi to launch its first 2 debt schemes
Mirae Asset CRISIL IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index Fund
The fund is designed to track the CRISIL-IBX Financial Services 9-12 Months Debt Index, offering investors exposure to high-quality Commercial Papers (CPs), Certificates of Deposits (CDs), and bonds issued by AAA-rated financial services companies such as Public Sector Banks (PSU) and private banks, Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs), and Housing Finance Companies (HFCs).
The index follows a constant maturity roll-down strategy, maintaining instruments with 9-12 months maturity, and benefits from the term premium and declining yields as securities approach maturity.
The portfolio is diversified across issuers with no single issuer exceeding 15% and rebalanced semiannually. With a Modified Duration of 0.65 years and Yield to Maturity (YTM) of 6.44% (as of June 10, 2025), the fund offers a compelling low-risk investment for investors seeking income with low interest rate sensitivity.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sensex slumps by 573.38 points
Sensex slumps by 573.38 points

United News of India

time9 minutes ago

  • United News of India

Sensex slumps by 573.38 points

Mumbai, Jun 13 (UNI) Continuing its downward streak for the second Straight session, BSE Sensex on Friday fell further by 573.38 to settle at 81,118.60, mirroring weak cues from global peers and foreign institutional outflows, amid geopolitical concerns in the Middle East and a sharp spike in Brent crude oil prices. National Stock Exchange (NSE) too fell by 169.60 points to settle at 24,732.15 The Sensex opened at 80,427.81 against its previous close of 81,691.88 and plunged to an intraday low of 80,354.59, It recorded the day's high of 81,238.68. The NSE registered a day's high at 25,196.20 and a day's low at 24,825.90. Mid-cap declined by 0.32 pc and the Small-cap fell by 0.30 pc. The market breadth was Negative. On the BSE, 1,548 shares rose and 2,436 shares fell. A total of 136 shares were unchanged. On Sectoral front barring Health care and Realty which were up by 0.08 pc and 0.13 pc respectively, all other sectoral ended the session on weak note with Bank being the top sectoral loser down by 1.01 pc other loser were Energy by 0.63 pc, FMCG by 0.94 pc, Financial by 0.85, Industrial by 0.05 pc, IT by 0.09 pc, Telecom by 0.67 pc, utilities by 0.91 pc, Auto by 0.33 pc, capital goods by 0.01 pc, Consumer Durables by 0.49 pc, Metals by 0.81 pc, Oil & Gas by 0.57 pc Power by 0.75 pc and Teck by 0.08 pc In 30 scripts, 4 advanced while 26 declined. Notable loser were Adani ports by 2.61 pc to Rs 1,406.70, ITC by 1.67 pc to Rs 413.90, Indus bank by 1.52 pc to Rs 817.15, SBIN by 1.49 pc to Rs 793.65, HDFC bank by 1.15 pc to Rs 1,919.60, and Titan by 0/95 pc to Rs 3,418.65. Gainers were Tech Mahindra by 1.02 pc to Rs 1,660.50, TCS by 3,446.25. Sun Pharma by 0.23 pc to Rs 1,690.85 and Maruti by 0.16 pc to Rs 12,401.55 Dow Futures plunged over 600 points on the rising tension. Adding to that, the early cues from Asia are not encouraging at all. Most markets are trading in the red. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 slumped 1.28 pc while the Topix lost 1.22 pc. South Korea's Kospi was down nearly 1 pc, and the small-cap Kosdaq declined 1.82 pc ., UNI JS BD

Hyderabad Zoo to set up Singapore-model tunnel-like aquarium
Hyderabad Zoo to set up Singapore-model tunnel-like aquarium

Indian Express

time28 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

Hyderabad Zoo to set up Singapore-model tunnel-like aquarium

Hyderabad's Nehru Zoological Park, which boasts being the country's oldest and with the largest and most diverse animal collection, is gearing up for a new attraction – one of the largest aquariums akin to the famous one in Singapore. An underwater tunnel will take a visitor through the massive aquarium that will have the capacity to hold 3 million litres of water, showcasing diverse marine aquatic life, ranging from sharks to exotic fishes. Sources said the authorities are trying to reach out to marine aquarium specialist firms from Singapore and Australia for investment to build the grand, modern, and immersive tunnel-like aquarium on the one-acre land parcel identified behind the existing aquarium. The zoo authorities have received approval from the Zoo Board and the Principal Chief Conservator of Forest (PCCF) for the Rs 50-crore project. 'We are preparing a proposal for approval from the Central Zoo Authority. It will be worked out in a public-private partnership as zoos cannot afford the investment. We have a land and since it(aquarium) has a high potential for visitors, we thought of inviting investors on a revenue-sharing model,' Sunil S Hiremath told It all started a month ago as part of the master plan revision, he added. The zoo authorities have envisaged the project in such a way as to make it an educational and interactive experience for visitors through advanced augmented reality or virtual reality equipment. Currently, officials have studied the Aquatic Gallery in Science City, Ahmedabad (Gujarat), one of the largest in the country, for inspiration. 'The cost of the aquarium would depend on the investor and vendor. We are estimating about Rs 50 crore and hope to operationalise the new aquarium by the end of 2026. We may not become the largest in the country but we wish to offer a world-class experience. The plans are in a very nascent stage,' Hiremath added. Authorities said the nature of the aquarium will be decided based on educational, awareness, and entertainment purposes. For instance, aquariums act as a powerful educational tool by raising awareness on the impacts of increasing carbon emissions, sea pollution, water pollution, and declining aquatic species. 'For Nehru Zoo, our preliminary study shows that the optimum-sized aquarium will be an important addition to the modernisation programme currently undertaken. The research shows that the recently built India's largest modern aquarium in Gujarat Science City is running very successfully and has attracted around 10,00,000 visitors annually,' said a source. A modern aquarium would ideally feature an underwater tunnel aquarium exhibit – exhibiting marine water large and medium-sized exotic species, marine water smaller exhibits of various sizes, fresh water and brackish water exhibits, he added. Located in the older part of Hyderabad, the Nehru Zoological Park houses nearly 2,300 animals, and 194 bird species.

Expect a lot of wealth creation in equity market over next 5 years:  Gautam Duggad
Expect a lot of wealth creation in equity market over next 5 years:  Gautam Duggad

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Expect a lot of wealth creation in equity market over next 5 years: Gautam Duggad

Gautam Duggad , Head Of Research, Director - Institutional Equities, Motilal Oswal Financial Services , projects a 10-11% compound nominal GDP growth. Corporate India's earnings may grow at 14-15% between 2025 and 2027. This growth could continue until 2030. Nifty 500 companies' profits surged from Rs 4 lakh crore in 2020 to Rs 16 lakh crore in 2025. Continued compounding suggests significant wealth creation in the Indian equity market . Recently there was a very interesting note from your team which says that the corporate profit to GDP number is standing tall at a 17-year high. Help us understand what this ratio really implies and also what implications it can have on the Indian equity markets. Gautam Duggad: We just put out a note on corporate profit to GDP which is our annual signature note. Allow me to explain it in a little bit granular fashion. Corporate profit to GDP basically reflects on the underlying earning cycle. In 2020, in the middle of COVID, we had a corporate profit to GDP ratio of 2.1%, which is where it bottomed out. In 2008, at the previous peak of earnings, the corporate profit to GDP was somewhere close to 5.1%. Right now, from 2.1% in 2020, we have already reached 4.7%. This is at a new high post the 2008 peak. This does not include unlisted names. This is just the Nifty 500 companies. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like One of the Most Successful Investors of All Time, Warren Buffett, Recommends: 5 Books for Turning... Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Click Here If you add up all the listed companies, this ratio is somewhere close to 5.1%. And last year, the corporate profit to GDP performance was trending close to 4.7% and then, if you added the unlisted and listed, it was about 6.7% or 6.8%. The previous peak of corporate profit to GDP, summing up the entire listed and unlisted universe, was 7.9% in 2008. We bottomed out at somewhere around 1.92% in 2020. Right now, just the listed data is available for FY25 within which 4.7% is Nifty 500 companies and the rest of the listed companies put together is 0.4%, so we are at 5.1% in FY25. As the unlisted data comes by September, we will update that. For reference, in FY24, the listed plus unlisted stood at 7.3%. So, I would think that this year that number would have moved closer to 7.5%, but we are still 40-50 basis points below the previous peak. So, the interesting thing to note here is that while we are already in the middle of an earnings up cycle which began in 2020, there are still a couple of years left for this entire up cycle to play out. Given that there is a preponderance of a lot of sectors which were hitherto not listed and they are listed now, so possibility of this ratio in the foreseeable future crossing even 8-8.5% is very much there. The other interesting thing to note from this report is that the underlying nominal GDP as such does not have too much of a bearing basically on the profit or corporate India's earnings performance. If you look at 2003 to 2008 which was the previous big bull cycle on earnings, the underlying nominal GDP compounded at close to 15%, earnings compounded at 30%. Live Events You Might Also Like: Jyotivardhan Jaipuria on where to put money on the table and where to take it off From 2008 to 2020, the 12 years saw an earnings recession where the underlying nominal GDP compounded at somewhere close to 12.5% CAGR but the corporate earnings compounded at a miserly 4%. We were obviously impacted with so many issues in that 10-year period. Now again from 2020 to 2025, the nominal GDP has compounded at 10.5%, but the earnings have compounded at 30%. So, the underlying GDP has broadly trended in that 10%, 12%, 14% band over a 15-17-year period. But corporate earnings have had a massive cycle of 30%, then 4%, and is now back at 30%. A lot of the high beta cyclical sectors have compounded this rise from 2.1% to 4.7% in the five years including metals, oil and gas. The biggest contributor has been financials which is where the earnings up cycle has been massive post 2020. If I look at the contribution of BFSI alone, the BFSI profit to GDP ratio has moved from 0.46% to about 1.84%. So, almost 40% of the incremental increase in corporate profit to GDP ratio has come at the behest of BFSI. Those are the broad points I wanted to highlight from this report. What do you think is aiding corporate profitability? What are the factors at play and where could it head next if these factors continue to hold through from India Inc.? Gautam Duggad: Like I mentioned, during 2020-2025, cyclicals have made a huge contribution. The BFSI profits have crossed close to Rs 6 lakh crore right now. If you look at Nifty also, in FY18, the Nifty profitability in BFSI bottomed out somewhere close to Rs 45,000-48,000 crore. That number has reached Rs 3-3.5 lakh crore. So, that is the level of increase that we have seen. In FY25, if I look at the broader coverage universe, in the 65 financial companies that we track, we had a total profit pool of Rs 50,000 crore in FY18 and somewhere close to Rs 1,10,000, 1,15,000 crore in FY20. That number is now Rs 5 lakh crore. For context, this Rs 5 lakh crore was the total profit pool of all 300 companies that we used to track. You Might Also Like: Short covering anticipated next week; bullish on 4 pharma & defence stocks: CA Rudramurthy BV So, what was the profit pool of the 300 companies has now become the profit pool of just financials. So, they have made a huge contribution. Then, there are global commodities like metals, oil and gas. They have gone through their upcycle between 2020 and 2025. Then, there are a host of other sectors which have come and contributed. The capital goods sector, which was absent from 2012 to 2020, has made a huge comeback and we have seen how the stock prices have done. Going forward, we expect the nominal GDP to compound at 10% to 11%. We expect the earnings performance of corporate India will be in mid-teens. So, somewhere about 14-15% is what we are projecting between 2025 and 2027 and I would not be surprised if that magnitude of growth continues beyond 2027 to 2030 also. So, that is our expectations from a medium-term earnings point of view. We have come a long way from 2020 to 2025. What used to be a profit of just Rs 4 lakh crore for Nifty 500 companies has turned into Rs 16 lakh crore in 2025. Even if this were to compound at 14-15% over the next five years, there is a lot of wealth still to be created in the Indian equity market.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store