Fact Sheet
Fact Sheet
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OUR PRODUCT OFFERINGS
Equity - Marketcap
100% 78.29% 11.72% 9.79% 0.20% 62.29% 14.50% 11.62% 11.33% 0.26%
Cash & other A1+/AAA GOI SOV Cash & Other CDMDFA2 A1+/AAA AA+/AA GOI SOV Cash & Other CDMDFA2
receivables Receivable Receivable
JM MEDIUM TO
JM DYNAMIC BOND FUND JM SHORT DURATION FUND LONG DURATION FUND
91.74% 8.01% 0.25% 64.37% 31.20% 4.16% 0.27% 87.26% 12.52% 0.22%
GOI SOV Cash & Other CDMDFA2 A1+/AAA GOI SOV Cash & Other CDMDFA2 GOI SOV Cash & Other CDMDFA2
Receivable Receivable Receivable
CDMDFA2 - Corporate Debt Market Development Fund - A2 Units | Details as on September 30, 2024
HOW TO READ A FACT SHEET
AUM : Assets Under Management (AUM) refers to the recent / updated cumulative market value of investments managed by a mutual fund or any
investment firm.
Application Amount for Fresh Subscription : This is the minimum investment amount for a new investor in a mutual fund scheme.
Benchmark : A group of securities, usually a market index, whose performance is used as a standard or benchmark to measure investment
performance of mutual funds, among other investments. Some typical benchmarks include the Nifty, Sensex, BSE200, BSE500, 10-Year Gsec, etc.
Beta : Beta (β) is a measure of the volatility—or systematic risk—of a security or portfolio compared to the market as a whole (usually the S&P 500).
Stocks with betas higher than 1.0 can be interpreted as more volatile than the S&P 500.
Entry Load : A mutual fund may have a sales charge or load at the time of entry and/or exit to compensate the distributor/agent. Entry load is
charged at the time an investor purchases the units of a mutual fund. The entry load is added to the prevailing NAV at the time of investment. For
instance, if the NAV is Rs. 100 and the entry load is 1%, the investor will enter the fund at Rs 101.
Note: SEBI, vide circular dated June 30, 2009 has abolished entry load and mandated that the upfront commission to distributors will be paid by the investor directly to the distributor, based on his
assessment of various factors including the service rendered by the distributor.
Exit Load : Exit load is charged at the time an investor redeems the units of a mutual fund. The exit load is deducted from the prevailing NAV at the
time of redemption. For instance, if the NAV is Rs 100 and the exit load is 1%, the redemption price would be Rs 99 Per Unit.
Fund Manager : An employee of the asset management company such as a mutual fund, who manages investments of the scheme.
Holdings : The holdings or the portfolio is a mutual fund’s latest or updated reported statement of investments/securities. These are usually
displayed in terms of percentage to net assets or the rupee value or both. The objective is to give investors an idea of where their money is being
invested by the fund manager.
IDCW : Income Distribution cum Capital Withdrawal is the new name for Dividend as per recent SEBI Guidelines.
Modified Duration : Modified duration is the price sensitivity and the percentage change in price for a unit change in yield.
Minimum Additional Amount : This is the minimum investment amount for an existing investor in a mutual fund scheme.
Nature of Scheme : The investment objective and underlying investments determine the nature of the mutual fund scheme. For instance, a mutual
fund that aims at generating capital appreciation by investing in stock markets is an equity fund or growth fund.Likewise, a mutual fund that aims
at capital preservation by investing in debt markets is a debt fund or income fund. Each of these categories may have subcategories.
NAV : The Net Asset Value (NAV) is the total asset value per unit of the mutual fund after deducting all related and permissible expenses. The NAV is
calculated at the end of every business day. It is the value at which the investor enters or exits the mutual fund.
Rating Profile : Mutual funds invest in Fixed Income / Debt Securities after evaluating their creditworthiness as disclosed by the ratings. A depiction
of the mutual fund in various investments based on their ratings becomes the rating profile of the Debt Scheme.
SIP : Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) works on the principle of making periodic investments of a fixed sum. It works similar to a recurring deposit
of a bank.
Standard Deviation : Standard deviation is a statistical measure of the range of an investment’s performance. When a mutual fund has a high
standard deviation, its means its range of performance is wide, implying greater volatility.
Sharpe Ratio : The Sharpe Ratio, named after its founder, the Nobel Laureate William Sharpe, is a measure of risk-adjusted returns. It is calculated
using standard deviation and excess return to determine reward per unit of risk.
Yield to Maturity : The Yield to Maturity or the YTM is the rate of return anticipated on a bond if held until maturity. YTM is expressed as an annual
rate. The YTM factors in the bond’s current market price, par value, coupon interest rate and time to maturity.
Total Expense Ratio - As on last day of the month & includes additional expenses provided in Regulation 52(6A)(b) and 52(6A)(c) of SEBI (Mutual
Funds) Regulations, 1996 and Goods and Service Tax on Management Fees.
INDEX
Markets
• The Nifty Index was up 2.3% for the month ended September 2024.
• The Nifty Midcap 150 Index was up by 1.8% whereas the Nifty Small-cap 250 Index was up by 1.3% in September 2024.
• Sector-wise, Nifty Metal (+8.4%), Nifty India Consumption (+6.2%), & Nifty Realty (+4.3%) were the top performing indices whereas Nifty PSU
Banks (-3.3%), Nifty IT (-2.0%) & Nifty PSE (-1.8%) were the laggards.
• Global indices ended the month of September 2024, on a mixed note, Dow Jones was up 1.8%, Nasdaq was up by 2.7% while FTSE 100 was
down by -1.7%.
• The India VIX saw a decrease in September 2024. It was at 12.79 compared to 13.39 in the previous month, down by 4.5%. The Chicago Board
Options Exchange VIX saw an increase in the month of September 2024 & was at 16.73 as against 15.0 on the previous month, up by 11.5%.
• Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) were net buyers for the month of September 2024. Net FII inflows were INR 56,220crs. Domestic Institutional
Investor (DII) bought stocks worth INR 31,860 crs whereas MFs were net buyers worth INR 18,287crs.
INDEX Price as on Price as on Price as on MOM % Chg Y-O-Y % Chg
30-Sep-23 31-Aug-24 30-Sep-24
Nifty 50 19638 25236 25811 2.3% 31.4%
Nifty Midcap 150 15141 21925 22312 1.8% 47.4%
NSE NIFTY Smallcap 250 12230 18170 18411 1.3% 50.5%
India NSE Volatility IX 11.45 13.39 12.79 -4.5% 11.7%
CBOE Volatility Index 17.52 15.00 16.73 11.5% -4.5%
Indian Rupee Spot 83.04 83.87 83.80 -0.1% 0.9%
DOW JONES INDUS. AVG 33508 41563 42330 1.8% 26.3%
NASDAQ COMPOSITE 13219 17714 18189 2.7% 37.6%
FTSE 100 INDEX 7608 8377 8237 -1.7% 8.3%
Source: JMF MF Research, Bloomberg
Particulars For the Month For the Month For the Month CYTD FY 2023-2024
of Sep-23 of Aug-24 of Sep-24 31-Sep-24
FII SEBI (Equity) (in INR Crs)* -18894 11678 56220 98502 208200
MF SEBI (Equity) (in INR Crs)** 20843 31685 18287 265749 200695
DII (Cash) (in INR Crs)** 20313 48279 31860 340612 209790
Source: Bloomberg, *FII SEBI- Provisional & includes primary & secondary market Transactions, ** Provisional nos & includes only secondary market
Transactions.
Best Performing Sector for % Chg Worst Performing Sector for % Chg
September 2024 September 2024
Nifty Metal 8.4% Nifty PSU Bank -3.3%
Nifty India Consumption 6.2% Nifty IT -2.0%
Nifty Realty 4.3% Nifty PSE -1.8%
Source: JMF MF Research, Bloomberg
1
EQUITY MARKET
OUTLOOK
Details as on September 30, 2024
Shifting Sands
Indian markets continued to deliver positive returns in September. However, large cap indices outperformed both small caps and midcaps. The
materials sector outperformed on back of improving China sentiment, as also the Utilities on back of higher power demand. A surprising reversal
in the IT sector was observed even though expectations of US recovery gained ground.
The US Federal Reserve cut rates by 50 bps in its September meeting. This is expected to improve the US housing sector and reduce pressure on
household budgets. Equity markets revived in the US and India as well. The NIFTY 50 index crossed 26,000 – an all-time high.
The recent quarter has seen rapid sector movements, with industrials and energy sectors pulling back, while consumer discretionary was gaining
ground in a steady manner. Post elections, and the recent budget, there appears to be a change in sentiment and government priorities. Tax
revenues are slowing down, indicating that corporate profit growth is easing. Also, capex momentum is definitely below last year, highlighting the
sudden decline in industrials.
Government’s capex push remains lackluster so far in FY’25:
Central Government’s capex spends in August 2024 stood Rs. 39,727
Crore, declining by 30% y-o-y and 50.5% m-o-m. On a FYTD basis
(April 2024-August 2024), capital expenditure has contracted by
19.5% compared to a growth of 48.5% in the corresponding period
of the previous financial year. Key ministries which accounted for 90%
of the budgeted capex for FY’25 noted a y-o-y decline, except for
Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs.
On a FYTD basis (April-August 2024), the net tax revenue of the government grew by 8.7%, lower than 14.8% witnessed in the corresponding period
of the previous year. While income tax revenue continues to observe robust double digit growth, corporate tax revenue contracted by 6.0% during
April-August 2024. Eight Core Sector data for August showed some signs of weakness, the index de-grew by 1.8% y-o-y and de-grew by 4.2% m-o-m
3
EQUITY MARKET
OUTLOOK
Details as on September 30, 2024
The apparel and textile industry in India contributes around 2.3 % to the country’s GDP, 13% of industrial production in value terms and 12%
to exports. India is among top 5 exporters of textiles and apparel(T&A) in the world. As one of the largest cotton manufacturers, low cost work
force, and established skill sets, India has a chance to increase its participation in the global trade. Domestic demand is also increasing and the
opportunity to have a large retail presence across various segments also exists.
As of CY22, China, Bangladesh and Italy were the top three exporters of textiles with a share of 34%, 6% and 5% respectively. In the same period,
India’s share in overall global trade has remained constant at ~4% and stood at USD 39 billion in CY22. Adoption of China-plus-one policy to de-risk
the supply chain may help in driving the export opportunities to Indian textile players.
Decline in China’s export of apparel to US provides an opportunity to Indian exporters
China’s apparel export share to US has come down from 31% in CY18 to 21% in CY22 but still it holds a 30% market share at global level. Decline
in China market share in US and other countries has been captured by Bangladesh and Vietnam. US has 21% share in global apparel imports.
Government initiatives such as Production Linked Incentives (PLI) Scheme for Textiles, Scheme for Integrated Textile Parks (“SITP”), Export Promotion
Capital Goods Scheme, along with incentive packages by various state governments and set-up of mega textile parks, provides support to Indian
textile players to make them competitive in textile exports
Source: Alok Industries Annual Report FY'24 | As per latest available data
5
Few Facts About Indian Textile Industry
India is the only country, which is producing all the four commercial varieties of silk, namely
1. Mulberry 2. Tropical Tasar & Oak Tasar 3. Muga 4. Eri
India occupies 1st position in the world in cotton acreage with around 133 lakh hectares.
Technical Textiles makes up 12-15% of Indian textile value chain.
5th largest exporter of textiles and apparel.
13% of country’s export earnings.
India is the 2nd largest producer of textiles in the world after China.
India is 2nd largest producer of silk in the world.
India is also the 2nd largest producer of manmade fibres next to China.
Exports 2005-06 2010-11 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2025-26E
Textiles 9 17 20 19 20 21 18 19 28 21 21 35
Apparel 9 12 17 17 17 16 16 12 16 16 15 30
Total 18 29 37 36 37 37 34 31 44 37 36 65
Source: Elara Capital, JM MF Research | As per latest available data | Estimate
6
Ready-Made Garments (RMG) / apparel accounted for the highest share in Indian textile exports in FY'23: Apparel sales accounted for 44%
of the total Indian textile trade in FY'23, followed by yarn and Home textiles.
Segment wise break up of India’s T&A Exports (Value US$ Bn)
100
5
12
45
43
2 36 37
34 7 2
29 2 31 2
5 2 6 7 14
1 6 16
4
16 15
12 16 12 6 17
4 5 4 5
8 5
4 5 4 5 7 7
4 2 3 4 2 2
2010-11 2019-20 2020-2 1 2021-22 2022-2 3 2 023-24(E) 2030-31(P)
Fibe r Yarn Fabric Appare l Home Textile s Others Total
Source: Alok Industries Annual Report FY'24 | As per latest available data
US and Bangladesh are major export destinations for Indian textile products: US, Bangladesh, UK are the top three importers of textile products
from India with the combined contribution of 41.2%. of India’s total textile export, 29% is exported to USA followed by Bangladesh with a share of
7% and UK imported India’s 6% of total India’s export in FY'23.
India’s RMG prospects are encouraging over medium-to-long-term; Industry consolidation trends likely to continue
Global wovenR MG category tradeh as growna t~ 3% CAGR over thel astd ecadew hile kni dR MG tradeh as grownb y~ 3.5%
297
271 259
227 225 216 222 220 233 233 232 236 233
205 205 198 200 211 214 213 213 212 206 206
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Global woven Ready-MadeG arments (RMG)T rade ($ bn) Global Kni ed Ready-MadeG arments (RMG)T rade ($ bn)
Over thes amep eriod, Indian wovenR MG exportsh aver ecorded~ 1.4% CAGR whilek ni dR MG exports have exhibited3 .3% CAGR
9.2 9.3 9.2
8.3 8.2 8.7 8.3 8.5
8.0 7.7 7.7 8.0 7.8 8.0 7.8 8.2 7.7 7.8
7.4 7.5
6.7 6.7 6.3 6.7
5.8 5.6 5.9
5.0
FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
IndiaW oven Ready-MadeG arments (RMG) Exports ($ bn) IndiaK nitR eady-MadeG arments (RMG)E xports ($ bn)
7
India’s T&A Trade Challenges:
• India’s T&A exports continues to face stiff challenges from the small countries like Bangladesh, Vietnam, Sri Lanka and Taiwan etc., who have
got the preferred treatment from the countries of European Union and U.S. The above mentioned factors have had and will continue to have
a significant bearing on the financial performance of the Indian T&A export Industry in the coming periods. So far, drop in the China Share's in
Global Textile Trade has been beneficial to Vietnam and Bangladesh mainly; While India's T&A export industry share has remained the same and
could not gain.
• The slowdown in the global trade because of the geo political tension, higher prices of raw cotton affected exports of textile products. Moreover,
Red sea disturbances have also posed a serious threat to the shipment of textile products.
• The Indian textile industry is largely unorganized with high production, ageing machinery and absence of level playing field for value added
cotton products in consumer markets. To address these problems, Indian Government has introduced various initiatives to make the sector
globally competitive, boost exports, and facilitate modernization, thereby increasing productivity and employment.
Source: Alok Industries Annual Report FY'24 | As per latest available data
Indian textile industry has several levers for healthy growth
India has catalysts for growth like increased urbanisation, rising per capita income and spending power: Indian textiles industry is set for
strong growth, buoyed by strong domestic consumption as well as export demand. We expect that India’s growing population, rising per capita
income, growing middle class and shift in preference to branded products to boost domestic demand of textile and apparels. According to World
Bank, urban population accounts for 31% of the total population of India and is likely to increase to 40% by 2030. Changing taste and preferences
in the urban part acts as a key driver of textile consumption growth in the country.
8
India’s per capita consumption of clothing is significantly lower than developed countries and offers growth opportunities: As of CY21,
India’s annual per capita consumption of clothing and footwear was estimated to be ~USD 83 while developed countries like US and EU per capita
stands at ~USD 723 and ~USD 566 respectively, indicating a significant potential for growth in Indian textile and apparel industry in coming years.
Debt Equity Ratio 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.5 0.4 0.4
Source: Ace Equity | As per latest available data
9
FIXED INCOME
MARKET OUTLOOK
7 min read Details as on September 30, 2024
GLOBAL UPDATE
Global
Global bond yields decreased significantly
in September 2024, with 10Y US treasury
yield, 10Y Germany bond & 10Y Japan bond
softening by 14 bps,16 bps & 4 bps respectively.
Key developments on the macro-economic
were:
US
• The Fed in September 2024 decided to
cut its policy rate by 50 bps to 4.75%-
5.00% taking into account the softening
in the labor market. US Labor market
data for August 2024 showed continued
deterioration as unemployment rate came
in at 4.2%, significantly higher than the pre- Source: Bloomberg, JMF MF Research | As per latest available data
pandemic level (December 2019- 3.6%).
Also, US CPI & PPI inflation maintained disinflationary trend as both numbers printed lower than previous month. The US yield curve has
steepened as investors position for rate cuts while pricing out recession risks. After Fed rate cut of 50bps mid-September, the yield curve
changed its course with 2Y rates remaining unchanged (around 3.55-3.60 band) while 30Y rates sold off by 9 bps. Further, the 2*10Y inverse
spread witnessed since July 2022 reversed to a positive spread of 17 bps in September 2024 as markets digested FED’s dovish policy.
• Inflation: CPI Inflation continued its downward trend to print at 2.5% Y-O-Y in August 2024 in line with expectations vs 2.9% Y-O-Y in July 2024.
The annual core CPI has consistently printed at 3.2% for consecutively two months. PPI M-0-M for August 2024 increased to 0.2% vs expectations
of 0.1%.US PCE inflation printed at 2.2%Y-O-Y lower than expectations in August and core PCE printed in at 2.7% Y-0-Y. FED forecasts in September
2024 policy estimate PCE inflation at 2.1% in CY2025 ,20 bps lower than June policy.
• Growth: Flash estimate for US manufacturing PMI for September 2024 stood at 47.0, lower than previous month’s reading of 47.9 and market
expectation of 48.6. In addition, services PMI as per flash estimate came in at 55.4, lower than previous month’s reading of 55.7 but marginally
higher than market expectation of 55.3. Retail sales for August 2024 increased to 0.1% M-O-M from -0.2% expectations. The US FED expects the
GDP to grow by 2.0% in 2024, marginally lower than earlier projection of 2.1%.
• Labour: JOLTS job openings fell to 7.67mn (expectations: 8.1mn) in July 2024 and June 2024 number was revised downwards to 7.91mn from
8.18m, indicating weakness in the labour market. On the other hand, continuing Jobless Claims decreased to 1834k from 1821k previously.
Similarly, Initial Jobless Claims decreased to 218k in the last week of August vs expectations of 224k. US non-farm payrolls printed in at 142K
slightly lower than our expectations of 164K in August with substantial downward revisions to the previous two months. Unemployment rate
for the month of August 2024 printed at 4.2% marginally lower than previous month’s reading of 4.3%. Average hourly earnings Y-O-Y August
2024 increased to 3.8% from 3.6%.
Euro Zone: In September 2024, ECB cut its policy rate by 25bps after its first rate cut in June 2024 citing inflation to be on downward trajectory.
Growth remains subdued due to low consumption. The council reiterated that they do not pre-commit to a particular path and would be data
dependent in the coming months.
Canada: The Bank of Canada reduced its policy rate by 25bps for the third time to 4.25% in light of slowing inflation and low consumption. They
reassured to remain committed on restoring price stability.
Japan: 10Y Japanese Government Bonds (JGBs) showed a downward move amid strong Japanese Yen (JPY) and closed at 0.87% in September
2024. Yen appreciated in September 2024 averaging around 143 levels, substantially stronger thanan average of 146 level in August 2024.
Bank of Japan (BOJ) kept interest rates unchanged at 0.25% in September 2024. Further rate hikes by BOJ or even an expectation of it may have a
compounding effect on the carry-trade unwinding as JPY continues to strengthen against USD. This monetary policy divergence of US and Japan
will be a key risk for global markets. We remain watchful of the developments, as Japan is one of the largest holders of United States Treasury (UST)
and the interplay between USD/JPY, 10Y Japan benchmark and 10Y UST continues to provide uncertainty on global rates.
China: Chinese Manufacturing PMI increased marginally to 49.8 from expectations of 49.4, consumer prices printed at 0.6% Y-O-Y (expectations
0.7% Y-O-Y) and producer prices printed at -1.8% Y-O-Y (expectations -1.5%) in August 2024. As mentioned in our Factsheet of August 2024, ‘China
continues in slow down mode with deflationary conditions and base case remains that the central bank would continue to stimulate the economy
through interest rates as well as other policy tools.’ Soon after Fed rate cut Chinese central bank cut its seven-day interest rate to 1.5% from 1.7%.
Peoples’ Bank of China also reduced reserve assets by 50bps to revive growth, protect the housing market crash and support price decline.
10
FIXED INCOME
MARKET OUTLOOK
Details as on September 30, 2024
CPI inflation drifts below RBI’s target for the second consecutive month:
Currency:
USD/CNY USD/INR USD/JPY EUR/USD GBP/USD DXY
1M Depreciation (-)/Appreciation (+) 1.11% 0.14% 2.54% 1.00% 1.97% -1.21%
3M Depreciation (-)/Appreciation (+) 3.50% -0.44% 11.46% 4.16% 5.86% -5.10%
1Y Depreciation (-)/Appreciation (+) 3.91% -0.86% 4.63% 5.54% 9.73% -5.37%
CYTD Depreciation (-)/Appreciation (+) 1.23% -0.63% -1.11% 1.03% 5.18% -0.85%
Source: Bloomberg, JMF MF Research | As per latest available data
• During September 2024, US dollar traded with a weakening bias and depreciated by ~1.21%. The US Federal Reserve started with the much
awaited rate cut cycle with a massive 50 bps rate cut.
• While US dollar depreciated during the month, JPY on the other hand, continued its appreciating trend.
• Though JPY appreciated during the month, it still remains substantially weak relative to Chinese yuan renminbi (CNY), Indian Rupee
(INR) and Indian Depository Receipt (IDR).
• INR appreciated by 0.14% in September 2024. INR traded in the range of Rs. 83.56-83.98/USD during the month and ended the month at Rs.
83.76/USD.
• Foreign Portfolio Investment (FPIs) were net buyers in both equity and debt markets in September 2024, with inflows of Rs. 57,724 Crore and Rs.
32,850 Crore respectively.
• Forex reserves reached the highest level, at USD 692.3 Bn as on September 20, 2024 from USD 681.7 Bn a month ago.
Systemic Liquidity:
13
FIXED INCOME
MARKET OUTLOOK
Details as on September 30, 2024
• Bank credit growth stood at 13.4% as on September 6, 2024 on a year-on-year basis, marginally lower than a month ago level of 13.6%.
• Bank deposit growth on the other hand improved marginally to 11.2% as on September 6, 2024 from a month ago level of 10.9%.
• Credit growth continue to outpace deposit growth, which remains a key concern for the RBI.
Our takeaways:
Global:
• The economic indicators continue to show a mixed picture especially with strong indicators such as robust GDP and retail spending. However,
slowing labour markets and moderating inflation seems to have tilted the odds towards softening of interest rate stance by the FED.
• The Federal Reserve System (FED) has started its rate cut cycle by reducing rates aggressively -50bps. The dot plot projects further rate cut of
50bps in the remainder of 2024, 100 bps in 2025 and 50 bps in 2026. External Commercial Borrowing (ECB) is also expected to continue to be
on a rate cut path in the foreseeable future though they have refrained from committing to any particular path.
• Key monitorable remains from developments in China as well as Japan over the medium term. China would be expected to have support
both from monetary but more importantly fiscal side to get its house back on track. The resultant impact on commodity cycle upturn may be
a development to be watchful of for import dependent nations like India. Japan, on the other hand, shall be on a rate hike journey and the
resultant impact of unwinding of yen carry trades on various asset classes would be another important monitorable.
Domestic:
Reasons for being cautious in India are:
• While domestic inflation is susceptible to volatility due to food components, continuance of resilient domestic growth necessitates no rush for
softening in interest rates.
• Despite the flows related to inclusion in the bond indices beginning from June 2024, the INR seems to continue to be very range bound.
However, if our hypothesis of a weakening dollar remains valid, then fear of further INR depreciation reduces for now.
• The deposit-credit gap in the banking system has sustained for a while indicating that the shorter end of the curve may see higher supply
due to the battle to raise deposits in the financial sector, thereby putting a floor for the overall curve.
However, reasons capping the domestic yields and dictating our fund positioning are:
• Flows from off shore investors due to inclusion in the Global Bond Indices from June 2024 onwards which has resulted in a positive demand
supply equation.
• A reduction in overall fiscal deficit for the year as announced in the budget with commitment to reduce it further over next few years.
• Fairly positive real rates (CPI for FY'25 projected by RBI is 4.5% and Repo rate is at 6.5%) maintained for a while.
14
FIXED INCOME
MARKET OUTLOOK
Details as on September 30, 2024
16
JM Flexicap Fund
An open ended dynamic equity scheme
investing across large cap, mid cap,
small cap stocks
17
JM Midcap Fund
An open ended equity scheme
predominantly investing in mid cap stocks
SCHEME PORTFOLIO (TOP 25 STOCKS) MARKET CAPITALIZATION (% OF TOTAL) FUND MANAGER DETAILS
18
JM Small Cap Fund
An open ended equity scheme
predominantly investing in Small Cap
stocks
19
JM Large Cap Fund
An open ended equity scheme predominantly
investing in large cap stocks
20
JM Value Fund
An open ended equity scheme following
a value investment strategy
21
JM Focused Fund
An open-ended equity scheme investing in
maximum of 30 stocks of large cap, mid cap
and small cap companies
RISK RATIOS
Performance ^ - Regular Plan - Growth Option
Value of ` 10,000 invested Scheme Name Beta Sharpe~ Std. Dev.
Scheme Benchmark# Additional
Period Returns Returns Benchmark## Returns Benchmark# Additional JM Focused Fund - Growth Option 0.88 1.07 13.30
Scheme (`) BSE 500 TRI - 0.87 13.13
(%) (%) (%) (`) Benchmark## (`)
1 Year 43.47 40.85 32.80 14,375 14,111 13,301 Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com Disclaimer : Sharpe, Beta &
3 Years 21.79 18.39 14.92 18,075 16,601 15,183 Standard Deviation are calculated on the basis of absolute return using
5 Years 18.22 22.38 18.95 23,113 27,481 23,836 1-month rolling & 1-month frequency for a period of 3 years and Sharpe
& Standard Deviation are annualized by SQRT12. ~Risk Free rate: 6.55%.
Since Inception 4.65 12.67 11.84 21,249 72,305 63,961
^Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and the same may not necessarily provide the basis for comparison with other investment. For Risk-o-meter (Scheme & Benchmark), refer page no. 39.
Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in the Scheme / Plan. Absolute returns are computed on investments of `10,000. Returns are computed Scan for complete portfolio
on Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) basis. Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com. Returns greater than 1 year period are compounded annualized
(CAGR). For performance of other schemes managed by Fund Managers & Performance of Direct Plan, refer page no. 35. For Additional Performance
Note, refer page no. 36. $$ for complete portfolio kindly refer to the portfolio of schemes uploaded on the website of Mutual Fund.
22
JM Arbitrage Fund
An open ended scheme investing in
arbitrage opportunities
Performance ^ - Regular Plan - Growth Option PORTFOLIO CLASSIFICATION BY SECTOR ALLOCATION (%)
Scheme Benchmark# Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Period Returns Returns Benchmark## Returns Benchmark# Additional
Scheme (`)
(%) (%) (%) (`) Benchmark## (`)
1 Year 6.93 7.05 7.64 10,697 10,709 10,764
3 Years 5.55 6.09 5.84 11,761 11,942 11,855
5 Years 4.47 5.02 5.56 12,447 12,778 13,104
Since Inception 6.43 NA 6.20 31,118 NA 29,751
^Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and the same may not necessarily provide the basis for comparison with other investment.
Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in the Scheme / Plan. Absolute returns are computed on investments of `10,000. Returns are computed
on Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) basis. Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com. Returns greater than 1 year period are compounded annualized
(CAGR). NA: Not Available. For performance of other schemes managed by Fund Managers & Performance of Direct Plan, refer page no. 35. For Additional
Performance Note, refer page no. 36. $$ for complete portfolio kindly refer to the portfolio of schemes uploaded on the website of Mutual Fund.
Trends
MOM change QOQ change YOY change
Equity portion Returns ê ê ê Large Cap Mid Cap Small Cap TREPS & Others
24
JM Aggressive Hybrid Fund
An open ended hybrid scheme investing
predominantly in equity and equity
related instruments
Performance ^ - Regular Plan - Growth Option PORTFOLIO STATISTICS (FOR DEBT PORTION)
Scheme Benchmark# Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested Annualised Portfolio YTM!! 7.04%
Period Returns Returns Benchmark## Returns Benchmark# Additional Modified Duration 3.5376 years
Scheme (`)
(%) (%) (%) (`) Benchmark## (`) Average Maturity 5.1201 years
1 Year 46.53 28.52 32.80 14,684 12,870 13,301 Macaulay Duration 3.6935 years
!!
Semi annual YTM has been annualised.
3 Years 22.42 13.61 14.92 18,357 14,669 15,183
For Risk-o-meter (Scheme & Benchmark), refer page no. 39.
5 Years 26.37 16.80 18.95 32,268 21,756 23,836
Since Inception 13.14 NA 12.97 3,82,630 NA 3,66,139 Scan for complete portfolio
^Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and the same may not necessarily provide the basis for comparison with other investment. Since Inception Date
= Date of First allotment in the Scheme / Plan. Absolute returns are computed on investments of `10,000. Returns are computed on Compounded Annual Growth Rate
(CAGR) basis. Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com. Returns greater than 1 year period are compounded annualized (CAGR). NA: Not Available. For performance of other
schemes managed by Fund Managers & Performance of Direct Plan, refer page no. 35. For Additional Performance Note, refer page no. 36. $$ for complete portfolio kindly
refer to the portfolio of schemes uploaded on the website of Mutual Fund.
25
JM Overnight Fund
An open ended debt scheme investing in
overnight securities. A relatively low interest
rate risk and relatively low credit risk.
SCHEME PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO CLASSIFICATION BY RATING CLASS (%) Primary Fund Manager
Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan (Managing this Scheme since April 3, 2024
Name of Instrument % to NAV Rating & has around 20 years of experience in the field of fixed income markets.)
TREPS & Others* 100.00 Secondary Fund Manager
Total Assets 100.00 Ms. Naghma Khoja (Managing this Scheme since April 5, 2022 and
* includes net receivables / payables if any has more than 6 years of experience in the asset management industry.)
Ms. Ruchi Fozdar (Managing this Scheme since April 3, 2024 and has 10
years of experience in fixed income market.)
FUND SIZE
PORTFOLIO CLASSIFICATION BY ASSET TYPE (%) Month End AUM : Rs. 117.42 Crore
Monthly AAUM : Rs. 230.05 Crore
Cash 100.00
ISIN
(Regular) - Growth Option: INF192K01LX4
(Direct) - Growth Option: INF192K01MB8
26
JM Liquid Fund
An Open-Ended Liquid Scheme. A relatively low
interest rate risk and moderate credit risk.
for the bond. Fixed income securities with higher duration have higher interest rate sensitivity i.e. the changes in price of higher duration bonds are higher as compared to 40.00 35.21%
lower duration ones. A zero coupon bond is one which does not pay any interest and all payments are received at maturity. For a zero coupon bond, the duration is same
30.00
as residual maturity. Formula: There is more than one way to calculate duration, but the Macaulay duration is the most common. The formula is:
20.00 15.02%
10.00
0.00
where: t = period in which the coupon is received, C = periodic (usually semiannual) coupon payment, y = the periodic yield to maturity or required yield, n = number
0 to 1 year 1 to 4 years 4 to 7 years
periods, M = maturity value (in `), P = market price of bond
Notes: Duration is quoted in “years.” If a bond has a semi-annual period, we convert duration to years before quoting it (a duration of 8 semi-annual periods is 4 years).
Duration is a measure of interest-rate risk. Or, stated differently, duration is a measure of how sensitive the price of a fixed-income instrument is to interest-rate changes. ** Excluding investment in CDMDFA2
When we say, “The duration of the bond is 4 years,” we mean: “If the interest rate on the bond goes up by 1%, the bond’s price will decline by 4%.”
28
JM Dynamic Bond Fund
An open ended dynamic debt scheme investing
across duration. A relatively high interest rate
risk and moderate credit risk.
29
JM Low Duration Fund
An open ended low duration debt scheme
investing in instruments such that the Macaulay
duration$ of the portfolio is between 6 to 12
months. A relatively low interest rate risk and
moderate credit risk. Refer - $ concept of Macaulay
Duration. Details as on September 30, 2024
$ Concept of Macaulay Duration: The Macaulay duration (named after Frederick Macaulay, an economist who developed the concept in 1938) is a measure of a bond’s sensitivity to interest rate changes. Duration tells investors the length of time, in years,
that it will take a bond’s cash flows to repay the investor the price he or she has paid for the bond. Fixed income securities with higher duration have higher interest rate sensitivity i.e. the changes in price of higher duration bonds are higher as compared to
lower duration ones. A zero coupon bond is one which does not pay any interest and all payments are received at maturity. For a zero coupon bond, the duration is same as residual maturity. Formula: There is more than one way to calculate duration, but
the Macaulay duration is the most common. The formula is:
where: t = period in which the coupon is received, C = periodic (usually semiannual) coupon payment, y = the periodic yield to maturity or required yield, n = number periods, M = maturity value (in `), P = market price of bond. Notes: Duration is quoted
in “years.” If a bond has a semi-annual period, we convert duration to years before quoting it (a duration of 8 semi-annual periods is 4 years). Duration is a measure of interest-rate risk. Or, stated differently, duration is a measure of how sensitive the price of
a fixed-income instrument is to interest-rate changes. When we say, “The duration of the bond is 4 years,” we mean: “If the interest rate on the bond goes up by 1%, the bond’s price will decline by 4%.”
31
JM EQUITY SCHEMES
AT A GLANCE
32
JM DEBT SCHEMES
AT A GLANCE
Load Structure:
Entry Load: NIL for all Open-ended Debt & Liquid Schemes.
Exit Load: As mentioned in the table hereunder:
Minimun Additional
Sr. no. Category of Scheme Schemes Exit Load @@@ Lock-in Periods @@@ Redemption Time#
Purchase Purchase
1 Liquid JM Liquid Fund Refer Note below NA T+1 Business Day
2 Overnight JM Overnight Fund NIL NA T+1 Business Day
3 JM Dynamic Bond Fund ` 1000/- and in ` 100/- and in NIL NA T+1 Business Day
multiples of `1 multiples of `1
4 JM Medium to Long Duration Fund thereafter. thereafter. NIL NA T+1 Business Day
Debt
5 JM Low Duration Fund NIL NA T+1 Business Day
6 JM Short Duration Fund NIL NA T+1 Business Day
# AMC would adhere to the aforesaid service standards for redemption payments on best efforts basis under normal circumstances subject to the overall 3 business days as stipulated by SEBI. The
redemption payout may be deferred in line with the settlement cycle/s of the stock market and/or money market in case of intervening Bank holiday/s in Mumbai.
@@@ The exit load shown in the above table are applicable for allotment of units for investment made through fresh purchases/switch-in/shift-in or through respective SIP/STP/SWP Instalments out
of the fresh registration effected during the period when above exit load rates are applicable. The exit load are subject to change at any time. Hence, all Investors are advised to check the current exit
load from the nearest Investor Service Center before investment.
In case of debt and liquid schemes (except JM Medium to Long Duration Fund), if an investor fails to specify his preference of Option or in case of ambiguity in the Transaction Slip/ Application Form
about the desired Option, the default option would be Daily IDCW Option and the Default Sub-Option would Reinvestment. In case of JM Medium to Long Duration Fund, the default option would be the
Growth Option and the default sub option would be Reinvestment. In case, the investor mentions the word “Direct” on any part of the application/transaction-slip, the default Plan will be the Direct Plan.
In case of purchase transactions, where there is a mismatch in the amount on the Transaction Slip / Application Form and the payment instrument / credit is realised /received, the AMC may at its
discretion allot the units for the lesser of the two amount and refund / utilize the excess amount, if any, for any other transaction submitted by the same investor, subject to the fulfillment of other
regulatory requirements for the fresh transaction in the respective scheme.
In case, the investor does not mention the name of the Plan/ Option/ Sub-option/or wherever there is an ambiguity in choice of Plan/ Option/ Sub-option opted for purchase/ switch application(s), the
AMC/ Registrar may allot the units as per default Plans/ Options/ Sub-options, if no clarificatory letter is provided by the investor on the transaction date. However, in case of fresh purchase application,
the AMC/ Registrar at its discretion may allot the units based on the Plan/ Option/ Sub-option appearing on the respective payment instrument.
Note: Levy of exit load in JM Liquid Fund. Following exit load structure is applicable under JM Liquid Fund as per SEBI guidelines.
Existing exit load structure Investor’s exit upon subscription Revised Exit Load Structure
Day 1 0.0070%
Day 2 0.0065%
Day 3 0.0060%
NIL Day 4 0.0055%
Day 5 0.0050%
Day 6 0.0045%
Day 7 onwards 0.0000%
The above exit load is applicable for allotment of units for investment made through fresh purchase / switch–in from other Schemes or for SIP/STP/SWP instalments falling due on or after the above
mentioned effective date, irrespective of the date of registration.
Change in cut-off timings for the applicability of NAV in JM Liquid Fund and JM Overnight Fund
Pursuant to Paragraph 8.4.5 of SEBI Master Circular, the cut-off timings for applicability of Net Asset Value (NAV) in respect of purchase of units in JM Liquid Fund and JM Overnight Fund is 1:30 p.m.
for all the purchase applications time-stamped w.e.f. October 20, 2019 subject to the receipt of credit of respective funds into the scheme’s account before the above mentioned stipulated cut off time.
33
IDCW History
34
EQUITY SCHEME PERFORMANCE -
DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
(FUND MANAGER-WISE)
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Satish Ramanathan, Secondary Fund Manager: Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Asit Bhandarkar, Secondary Fund Manager:
Mr. Asit Bhandarkar and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan Mr. Chaitanya Choksi and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan
JM VALUE FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION JM FOCUSED FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark (%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark
(%) ## (`)## (%) ## (`)##
1 Year 56.13 40.85 32.80 15,651 14,111 13,301 1 Year 45.33 40.85 32.80 14,563 14,111 13,301
3 Years 29.86 18.39 14.92 21,915 16,601 15,183 3 Years 23.03 18.39 14.92 18,633 16,601 15,183
5 Years 28.29 22.38 18.95 34,798 27,481 23,836 5 Years 19.60 22.38 18.95 24,495 27,481 23,836
Since Inception 19.80 16.19 14.69 83,587 58,339 50,076 Since Inception 16.96 16.19 14.69 63,048 58,339 50,076
# BSE 500 TRI, ## NIFTY 50 TRI # BSE 500 TRI, ## NIFTY 50 TRI
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Satish Ramanathan, Secondary Fund Manager: Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Asit Bhandarkar, Secondary Fund Manager:
Mr. Chaitanya Choksi and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan Mr. Chaitanya Choksi and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan
JM FLEXICAP FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION JM ARBITRAGE FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark (%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark
(%) ## (`)## (%) ## (`)##
1 Year 61.04 40.85 32.80 16,146 14,111 13,301 1 Year 7.69 7.05 7.64 10,773 10,709 10,764
3 Years 29.42 18.39 14.92 21,693 16,601 15,183 3 Years 6.25 6.09 5.84 11,997 11,942 11,855
5 Years 27.50 22.38 18.95 33,739 27,481 23,836 5 Years 5.05 5.02 5.56 12,797 12,778 13,104
Since Inception 20.48 16.19 14.69 89,336 58,339 50,076 Since Inception 6.37 5.99 6.49 20,664 19,813 20,836
# BSE 500 TRI, ## NIFTY 50 TRI # Nifty 50 Arbitrage Index, ## Crisil 1 Year T Bill Index
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Asit Bhandarkar, Secondary Fund Manager: Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Satish Ramanathan, Secondary Fund Manager:
Mr. Chaitanya Choksi and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan Mr. Chaitanya Choksi and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan
JM AGGRESSIVE HYBRID FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION JM MIDCAP FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
(%) (%)# Returns (%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark
(`)# Benchmark
(%) ## (%) ## (`)##
(`)##
1 Year 49.09 28.52 32.80 14,942 12,870 13,301 1 Year 59.29 47.90 32.80 15,970 14,822 13,301
3 Years 23.96 13.61 14.92 19,059 14,669 15,183 3 Years NA NA NA NA NA NA
5 Years 27.73 16.80 18.95 34,045 21,756 23,836 5 Years NA NA NA NA NA NA
Since Inception 16.13 13.48 14.69 57,986 44,207 50,076 Since Inception 50.10 42.21 22.15 21,287 19,253 14,509
# CRISIL Hybrid 35+65 Aggressive Index, ## NIFTY 50 TRI, # NIFTY MIDCAP 150 TRI, ## Nifty 50 TRI.
NA: Not Available. Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and the same
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Chaitanya Choksi, Secondary Fund Manager: may not necessarily provide the basis for comparison with other investment. Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in
Mr. Asit Bhandarkar and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan the Scheme / Plan. Absolute returns are computed on investments of `10,000. Returns are computed on Compounded Annual
JM ELSS TAX SAVER FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION Growth Rate (CAGR) basis. Returns greater than 1 year period are compounded annualized (CAGR). The returns are not computed
for JM Small Cap Fund since the scheme has not completed six months from its inception.
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Note:
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional 1. Following are the Fund Managers of the Equity Schemes.
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark
(%) ## (`)## Fund Manager
Name of the Scheme
1 Year 54.94 40.85 32.80 15,531 14,111 13,301 Primary Secondary Debt Portion
JM Arbitrage Fund Mr. Asit Bhandarkar Mr. Chaitanya Choksi
3 Years 23.41 18.39 14.92 18,806 16,601 15,183
JM Focused Fund Mr. Asit Bhandarkar Mr. Chaitanya Choksi
5 Years 25.00 22.38 18.95 30,555 27,481 23,836
JM Large Cap Fund Mr. Satish Ramanathan Mr. Asit Bhandarkar
Since Inception 19.72 16.19 14.69 82,933 58,339 50,076 JM Midcap Fund Mr. Satish Ramanathan Mr. Chaitanya Choksi
Mr. Gurvinder
# BSE 500 TRI, ## NIFTY 50 TRI JM Small Cap Fund Mr. Asit Bhandarkar Mr. Chaitanya Choksi
JM ELSS Tax Saver Fund Mr. Chaitanya Choksi Mr. Asit Bhandarkar Singh Wasan
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Satish Ramanathan, Secondary Fund Manager: JM Aggressive Hybrid Fund Mr. Asit Bhandarkar Mr. Chaitanya Choksi
Mr. Asit Bhandarkar and Debt Portion: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan JM Flexicap Fund Mr. Satish Ramanathan Mr. Chaitanya Choksi
JM LARGE CAP FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION JM Value Fund Mr. Satish Ramanathan Mr. Asit Bhandarkar
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested 2. Mr. Satish Ramanathan primarily manages 4 Schemes, Mr. Asit Bhandarkar primarily/secondarily manages 7 Schemes
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional and Mr. Chaitanya Choksi primarily/secondarily manages 7 Schemes. Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan primarily manages 6
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark Schemes and debt portion of all the Equity Schemes of the Mutual Fund.
(%) ## (`)## 3. Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in the Scheme / Plan. Period for which scheme’s performance has been
1 Year 45.30 37.36 32.80 14,560 13,760 13,301 provided is computed on the basis of the last business day of the month.
3 Years 20.68 16.76 14.92 17,584 15,925 15,183 4. Different plan shall have a different expense structure.
5 Years 21.43 20.29 18.95 26,430 25,211 23,836 5. Load is not considered for computation of returns.
Since Inception 15.10 15.29 14.69 52,221 53,243 50,076 6. In case the TRI values are not available for a particular period, a composite CAGR figure of the performance of the PRI
benchmark (till the date from which TRI is available) and the TRI (subsequently) is used to compare the performance of
# BSE 100 TRI, ## NIFTY 50 TRI the scheme.
7. Absolute returns are computed on investments of `10,000. Returns are computed on Compounded Annual Growth Rate
(CAGR) basis. Returns greater than 1 year period are compounded annualized (CAGR).
35
DEBT SCHEME PERFORMANCE -
DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
(FUND MANAGER-WISE)
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan and Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan and
Secondary Fund Manager: Ms. Naghma Khoja & Ms. Ruchi Fozdar Secondary Fund Manager: Ms. Naghma Khoja & Ms. Ruchi Fozdar
JM LIQUID FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION JM MEDIUM TO LONG DURATION FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark (%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark
(%) ## (`)## (%) ## (`)##
7 Days 7.55 7.29 7.28 10,014 10,014 10,014 1 Year 9.48 9.09 10.31 10,953 10,914 11,037
15 Days 7.37 7.19 8.64 10,030 10,030 10,036 3 Years 5.42 5.65 5.37 11,717 11,794 11,701
1 Month 7.11 7.03 8.01 10,057 10,056 10,066 5 Years 5.35 7.04 5.64 12,981 14,057 13,161
1 Year 7.36 7.34 7.64 10,738 10,736 10,764 Since Inception 5.64 7.96 6.59 19,057 24,601 21,172
3 Years 6.14 6.17 5.84 11,959 11,970 11,855 # CRISIL Medium to Long Duration Debt A-III Index, ## CRISIL 10 Year Gilt Index
5 Years 5.26 5.33 5.56 12,925 12,968 13,104 Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan and
Since Inception 6.87 6.75 6.49 21,835 21,549 20,836
Secondary Fund Manager: Ms. Naghma Khoja & Ms. Ruchi Fozdar
# CRISIL Liquid Debt A-I Index, ## CRISIL 1 Year T Bill Index
JM SHORT DURATION FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan and Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Secondary Fund Manager: Ms. Naghma Khoja & Ms. Ruchi Fozdar Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark
JM OVERNIGHT FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION (%) ## (`)##
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark 1 Year 8.05 7.91 7.64 10,810 10,796 10,764
Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark 3 Years NA NA NA NA NA NA
(%) ## (`)## 5 Years NA NA NA NA NA NA
7 Days 6.41 6.51 7.28 10,012 10,012 10,014 Since Inception 7.20 7.17 6.98 11,564 11,558 11,451
15 Days 6.45 6.56 8.64 10,027 10,027 10,036 # CRISIL Short Duration Debt A-II Index, ## Crisil 1 Year T Bill Index
1 Month 6.36 6.46 8.01 10,051 10,052 10,066
# Benchmark, ## Additional benchmark, Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com.
1 Year 6.71 6.81 7.64 10,673 10,683 10,764
NA: Not Available. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future and the same may not necessarily
3 Years 5.72 5.81 5.84 11,818 11,848 11,855
provide the basis for comparison with other investment. Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in
5 Years NA NA NA NA NA NA
the Scheme / Plan. Absolute returns are computed on investments of `10,000. Returns are computed on
Since Inception 4.83 4.89 5.48 12,559 12,594 12,882 Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) basis. Returns shown for 7 Days, 15 Days and 1 month are computed
# CRISIL Liquid Overnight Index, ## CRISIL 1 Year T Bill Index on simple annualised basis. Returns greater than 1 year period are compounded annualized (CAGR).
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan and Note:
Secondary Fund Manager: Ms. Naghma Khoja & Ms. Ruchi Fozdar 1. Following are the Fund Managers of the Debt Schemes.
JM LOW DURATION FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION Name of the Scheme Fund Manager
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional Primary Secondary
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark JM Liquid Fund
(%) ## (`)## JM Overnight Fund
1 Year 7.63 7.57 7.64 10,767 10,761 10,764
JM Short Duration Fund Ms. Naghma Khoja &
3 Years 6.13 6.17 5.84 11,956 11,970 11,855 Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan
JM Low Duration Fund Ms. Ruchi Fozdar
5 Years 8.62 6.07 5.56 15,127 13,431 13,104
Since Inception 6.96 7.49 6.49 22,048 23,367 20,836 JM Dynamic Bond Fund
# CRISIL Low Duration Debt A-I Index, ## CRISIL 1 Year T Bill Index JM Medium to Long Duration Fund
Primary Fund Manager: Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan and 2. Mr. Gurvinder Singh Wasan primarily manages 6 Schemes and debt portion of all the equity schemes of
the Mutual Fund, Ms. Naghma Khoja secondarily manages 6 Schemes and Ms. Ruchi Fozdar secondarily
Secondary Fund Manager: Ms. Naghma Khoja & Ms. Ruchi Fozdar
manages 6 Schemes.
JM DYNAMIC BOND FUND - DIRECT PLAN - GROWTH OPTION
3. Different plan shall have a different expense structure.
Period Scheme Benchmark Additional Value of ` 10,000 invested
Returns Returns Benchmark Scheme (`) Benchmark Additional
4. Load is not considered for computation of returns.
(%) (%)# Returns (`)# Benchmark 5. Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in the Scheme / Plan.
(%) ## (`)##
1 Year 9.31 9.31 10.31 10,936 10,936 11,037 @ Additional Performance Note:
3 Years 6.37 5.74 5.37 12,037 11,825 11,701 a) Different plans shall have a different expense structure. The performance details have been provided for
5 Years 6.30 7.07 5.64 13,577 14,077 13,161 Regular and Direct Plan separately.
Since Inception 7.61 7.98 6.59 23,680 24,655 21,172 b) Returns are Compounded Annualised Growth Rate Returns, with reinvestment of IDCW, if any, unless
otherwise mentioned.
# CRISIL Dynamic Bond A-III Index, ## CRISIL 10 Year Gilt Index
c) In cases where there has been a change in the benchmark indices of the existing Schemes, the current
benchmark has been used for calculating the returns since inception.
d) Returns of benchmark indices since inception date of the Schemes are not available in some cases as the
benchmark indices were launched / changed subsequent to the inception date of the Scheme(s).
e) For the purpose of calculating returns, inception date is deemed to be the date of allotment of the units.
f) In plans/options/sub-options, where there were no units on the date of inception, the first NAV has been
considered when units were allotted consequently.
g) The Direct Plans of the Schemes were launched in January, 2013. The returns since inception for these
plans have been considered accordingly
36
SIP PERFORMANCE
JM Large Cap Fund - Growth Inception Date: 1st April, 1995 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 35,40,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,39,431 5,41,153 10,83,977 17,00,585 27,97,197 56,55,905 2,96,58,695
SIP Yield (%) 37.25 29.80 24.57 20.18 16.35 14.12 12.11
Benchmark Yield (%) (BSE 100 TRI) 39.28 26.05 23.93 20.20 17.54 15.56 NA
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 23.39 22.04 18.97 16.72 14.90 NA
JM Value Fund - Growth Inception Date: 2nd June, 1997 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 32,80,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,45,192 6,35,342 13,90,839 22,23,215 39,39,193 86,76,147 5,05,73,567
SIP Yield (%) 49.06 42.71 35.39 27.88 22.77 19.05 16.49
Benchmark Yield (%) (BSE 500 TRI) 41.39 28.74 26.21 21.79 18.65 16.45 NA
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 23.39 22.04 18.97 16.72 14.90 NA
JM Flexicap Fund - Growth Inception Date: 23rd Sept, 2008 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 19,30,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,48,105 6,31,723 13,66,471 22,17,821 39,42,121 88,36,614 1,03,98,882
SIP Yield (%) 55.16 42.24 34.61 27.81 22.78 19.25 18.81
Benchmark Yield (%) (BSE 500 TRI) 41.39 28.74 26.21 21.79 18.65 16.45 16.56
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 23.39 22.04 18.97 16.72 14.90 15.01
JM ELSS Tax Saver Fund - Growth Inception Date: 31st March, 2008 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 19,80,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,48,636 5,87,018 12,41,425 20,06,052 35,65,167 81,52,819 98,53,977
SIP Yield (%) 56.28 36.26 30.42 24.92 20.90 18.33 17.47
Benchmark Yield (%) (BSE 500 TRI) 41.39 28.74 26.21 21.79 18.65 16.45 16.29
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 23.39 22.04 18.97 16.72 14.90 14.78
JM Focused Fund - Growth Inception Date: 5th March, 2008 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 19,80,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,41,335 5,66,496 11,36,763 17,23,160 29,59,388 63,06,148 71,89,855
SIP Yield (%) 41.11 33.41 26.61 20.56 17.41 15.38 14.16
Benchmark Yield (%) (BSE 500 TRI) 41.39 28.74 26.21 21.79 18.65 16.45 16.08
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 23.39 22.04 18.97 16.72 14.90 14.61
JM Midcap Fund-Growth Inception Date: 21st Nov, 2022 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 NA NA NA NA NA 2,30,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,49,923 NA NA NA NA NA 3,63,365
SIP Yield (%) 59.00 NA NA NA NA NA 57.90
Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty Midcap 150 TRI) 48.30 NA NA NA NA NA 50.52
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 NA NA NA NA NA 30.19
JM Arbitrage Fund - Growth Inception Date: 18th July, 2006 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 21,90,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,23,736 3,95,030 6,84,441 9,99,206 15,43,593 27,86,970 38,60,189
SIP Yield (%) 6.84 6.44 5.36 4.99 4.99 5.63 5.89
Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 Arbitrage Index) 6.49 6.89 5.92 5.55 5.38 NA 5.80
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Crisil 1 Year T Bill Index) 7.64 5.84 5.56 6.00 6.42 6.27 6.20
JM Aggressive Hybrid Fund - Growth Inception Date: 1st April, 1995 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 35,40,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,41,300 5,78,023 12,32,337 19,25,284 31,28,198 63,92,302 4,06,05,654
SIP Yield (%) 41.04 35.02 30.10 23.74 18.45 15.54 13.71
Benchmark Yield (%) (Crisil Hybrid 35+65 Aggressive Index) 29.41 20.67 18.67 16.55 14.81 13.64 NA
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Nifty 50 TRI) 35.27 23.39 22.04 18.97 16.72 14.90 NA
JM Dynamic Bond Fund - Growth Inception Date: 25th June, 2003 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 25,60,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,25,548 4,00,399 6,99,240 10,38,267 16,52,151 30,67,848 56,38,311
SIP Yield (%) 10.21 7.39 6.24 6.09 6.31 6.82 6.87
Benchmark Yield (%) (CRISIL Dynamic Bond A-III Index) 10.74 7.87 6.71 7.22 7.37 7.90 7.92
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Crisil 10 Year Gilt Index) 11.94 8.34 6.19 6.39 6.33 6.59 6.40
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SIP PERFORMANCE
JM Low Duration Fund - Growth Inception Date: 27th Sept, 2006 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 21,70,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,24,058 3,95,802 7,12,640 10,47,820 16,36,290 30,22,303 41,70,674
SIP Yield (%) 7.43 6.57 7.02 6.35 6.13 6.63 6.82
Benchmark Yield (%) (CRISIL Low Duration Debt A-I Index) 7.69 7.09 6.28 6.38 6.65 7.23 7.23
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Crisil 1 Year T Bill Index) 7.64 5.84 5.56 6.00 6.42 6.27 6.21
JM Medium to Long Duration Fund Inception Date: 1st April, 1995 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
- Growth
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 3,60,000 6,00,000 8,40,000 12,00,000 18,00,000 35,40,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,25,547 3,98,676 6,88,207 9,83,231 14,74,740 25,76,719 82,83,985
SIP Yield (%) 10.21 7.08 5.59 4.53 4.10 4.65 5.25
Benchmark Yield (%) (CRISIL Medium to Long Duration Debt A-III Index) 10.45 7.76 6.65 7.20 7.39 7.86 8.54
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Crisil 10 Year Gilt Index) 11.94 8.34 6.19 6.39 6.33 6.59 6.41
JM Short Duration Fund - Growth Inception Date: 29th Aug, 2022 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 7 Years 10 Years 15 Years Since Inception
Total Amount Invested (in Rs.) 1,20,000 NA NA NA NA NA 2,50,000
Market Value (September 30, 2024) 1,24,288 NA NA NA NA NA 2,68,885
SIP Yield (%) 7.86 NA NA NA NA NA 6.89
Benchmark Yield (%) (CRISIL Short Duration Debt A-II Index) 8.34 NA NA NA NA NA 7.75
Additional Benchmark Yield (%) (Crisil 1 Year T Bill Index) 7.64 NA NA NA NA NA 6.98
NA: Not Available. Source: www.mutualfundsindia.com. Assuming ` 10,000 invested systematically on the first Business Day of every month over a period of time. CAGR returns are computed after accounting for the cash flow
by using XIRR method (investment internal rate of return) for Regular Plan - Growth Option. Load is not taken into consideration for computation of performance. The above investment should not be construed as a promise
on minimum returns and safeguard of capital. The AMC / Mutual Fund is not guaranteeing or promising or forecasting any returns. SIP does not assure a profit or guarantee protection against a loss in a declining market.
Since Overnight/Liquid Funds are meant for parking short term funds, SIP Performance details are not provided, which as a facility is long term in nature. Since Inception Date = Date of First allotment in the Scheme / Plan.
The returns are not computed for JM Small Cap Fund since the scheme has not completed six months from its inception.
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RISK-O-METER (EQUITY SCHEMES) Details as on September 30, 2024
40
NOTICE CUM ADDENDUM
41
INVESTOR SERVICE CENTRES
(ISC) / OFFICIAL POINT OF
ACCEPTANCE (OPA)
Details as on September 30, 2024
Maharashthra Mumbai 6/8 Ground Floor, Crossley House, Near BSE, Next Union Bank, Fort, Mumbai - 400001. Tel: 0121-022-66235353. Prashant Ramakant Purav 9004089492
Borivali Gomati Smuti, Ground Floor, Jambli Gully, Near Railway Station, Borivali, Mumbai - 400 092. Prashant Ramakant Purav 9004089492
Thane Room No. 302, 3rd Floor, Ganga Prasad, Near RBL Bank Ltd, Ram Maruti Cross Road, Naupada, Thane West, Mumbai – 400602. Prashant Ramakant Purav 9004089492
Nagpur Plot No. 2, Block No. B / 1 & 2, Shree Apratment, Khare Town, Mata Mandir Road, Dharampeth, Nagpur 440010. Tel: 0712-3513750. Sachin Tarare 9146044399
Nasik S-9 Second Floor, Suyojit Sankul, Sharanpur Road, Nasik 422002. Tel: 0253-6608999. Prashant patil 9977713382
43
Details as on September 30, 2024
*Investors can also invest in the Schemes of Mutual Fund by logging in on the website of the Mutual Fund.
Disclaimer: The views of the Fund Managers should not be constructed as an advice. Investor must make their own investment decisions based on their specific investment
objectives and financial positions and using such AMFI qualified advisors as may be necessary. Opinions expressed in various articles are not necessarily those of JM Financial
Asset Management Ltd. or any of its Directors, Officers and employees or the Directors and employees of JM Financial Trustee Company Pvt. Ltd. Consequently, the JM Financial
Asset Management Ltd. or any of its Directors, Officers and Employees or the Directors and employees of JM Financial Trustee Company Pvt. Ltd. do not accept any responsibility
for the editorial content or its accuracy, completeness or reliability and hereby disclaim any liability with regards to the same.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.