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Home Mf Research Sundaram Select Debt Dynamic Asset Plan Growth
SUNDARAM MUTUAL FUND

SUNDARAM SELECT DEBT DYNAMIC ASSET PLAN - GROWTH

Hybrid Hybrid Dynamic Asset Allocation
Fund House : SUNDARAM MUTUAL FUND
Overview
Returns
Portfolio
SIP Calculator
Analysis
Peer Comparison
Fund Family
Scheme Details
-
-
  • 1W
  • 2W
  • 1M
  • 3M
  • 6M
  • 1Y
  • 3Y
  • 5Y
  • SI
NAV (as on 2009-04-08)
13.24 -0.01%
Fund Size (Total Assets)
-
Expense Ratio (Regular)
-%
Expense Ratio (Direct)
-%
SIP Returns
Period Invested for ₹1000 SIP Started on Investments Latest Value Abs. Returns
One Week 2009-04-02 ₹1,000.00 ₹999.85
-0.02 %
Two Week 2009-03-24 ₹1,000.00 ₹999.52
-0.05 %
1 Month 2009-03-09 ₹1,000.00 ₹998.69
-0.13 %
Three Months 2009-01-09 ₹3,000.00 ₹2,993.97
-0.20 %
Six Months 2008-10-10 ₹6,000.00 ₹5,986.01
-0.23 %
One Year 2008-04-08 ₹12,000.00 ₹11,984.95
-0.13 %
Three Year 2006-04-10 ₹36,000.00 ₹36,460.64
1.28 %
Five Year 2004-04-12 ₹60,000.00 ₹62,513.21
4.19 %
Since Inception 2002-09-04 ₹81,000.00 ₹87,024.28
7.44 %
Portfolio Summary
Portfolio Summary not available for this SUNDARAM MUTUAL FUND
SIP Calculator
Risk Ratios
Standard Deviation
-
Beta
-
Sharpe Ratio
-
Lock In Period
-
Residual Maturity
-
Standard Deviation:
Standard deviation numbers measure the variability or volatility of a fund's returns over a specific time period (often 3 years).
  • Low standard deviation = Stable, predictable returns → Suitable for conservative investors seeking stability.
  • High standard deviation = High volatility, more risk → Be cautious, suitable for risk-tolerant investors who can handle fluctuations.
Beta:
Beta measures a fund's volatility about the market or a benchmark. A lower beta means the fund's performance is less sensitive to market movements, making it more predictable compared to the market.
  • Low beta = Less sensitive to market changes → Great for investors with less market exposure.
  • High beta = More sensitive to market changes → Better for aggressive investors who seek higher returns but can handle market risks.
Sharpe Ratio:
The Sharpe Ratio measures how much return a fund has made compared to the risk it carries. A higher Sharpe ratio indicates better returns relative to the risk taken, meaning the fund delivers more efficiently.
  • A higher Sharpe ratio indicates better risk-adjusted returns → Look for funds with higher ratios for better return efficiency.
  • Use it to compare different funds' efficiency in generating returns relative to the risk taken.
Lock-In Period:

India's "lock-in period" in mutual funds encourages long-term investment, particularly in tax-saving schemes preventing redemption or selling of units.

Lock-in times for various investment types

  • Most ELSS mutual fund holders hold for 3 years.
  • Tax savings FDs lock in for 5 years.
  • The lock-in period for 8% Government of India bond investment is 6 years.
  • ULIPs must be locked in for 5 years.
  • The average hedge fund holding period is 30-90 days.
  • The average PPF investor holds onto their money for 15 years.
Residual Maturity:

Residual maturity is the remaining time until a security reaches its maturity date. It is an important factor for investors to consider when evaluating the risk associated with an investment.

There are two different types of residual maturity.

  • Short-term residual maturity: This occurs when a security has less than a year left on its maturity.
  • Long-term residual maturity: This occurs when a security has more than a year left on its remaining maturity.
Scheme Details
  • Fund manager(s) : -
  • Expense ration regular : -
  • Expense ration direct : -
  • Launch date : -
  • Benchmark : -
  • Min SIP amount : -
  • Max SIP amount : -
  • Min investment amount (one time- first time) : ₹-
  • Type : hybrid

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