Live
- SSBs to be set up soon in Nellore
- TGPSC all set for holding Group-II exams
- Commissioner directs officials to ensure safe water supply amid heavy rains
- Youth urged to donate blood to save lives
- National Energy Conservation Week from today
- Tourism projects to be put on fast track as VMRDA sets targets
- AI in KGBVs to empower students, build competencies
- Waltair Division observes ‘Energy Conservation Week’
- Srikakulam police bust two fake note gangs
- 3 held, 810 kg ganja seized
Just In
However, the firm informed that the other routes like subscription switchin application or registration of new dividend transfer plan in the scheme, will continue to be temporarily suspended
DSP Investment Managers, a financial service provider, recently announced that it will open its DSP small cap fund for subscription. It will be available for subscriptions through the SIP/STP route on September 3, 2018. The company believes that post the recent correction, investors have an opportunity for long-term gain in small caps through the SIP route.
However, the firm informed that the other routes like subscription/ switch-in application or registration of new dividend transfer plan in the scheme, will continue to be temporarily suspended.
Kalpen Parekh, President, DSP Investment Managers Pvt Ltd, said: “We will re-open the scheme for subscriptions in a structure that we feel will be best suited for our investors when our fund managers feel comfortable to absorb further flows. While the small cap space has seen some correction, it also presents an opportunity to buy certain high conviction stocks at reasonable valuations.” He further added that the firm expects the market to remain volatile in the mid-2019 run up to the election.
Hence, DSP preferred to open subscriptions through the STP/SIP route. “The earnings cycle seems to be picking up, but at the same time, broad valuations continue to be high. While some small caps have seen a correction, we have re-oriented the portfolio by taking advantage of large price corrections and adding some of these small cap stocks to the portfolio,” Vinit Sambre, Head (Equities), DSP Investment Managers, said.
The financial firm had restricted flows into the scheme in October 2014 to Rs 2 lakh per investor as it felt that further large inflows into the Scheme may prove detrimental to the interest of the existing unit holders. In August 2016, DSP further restricted flows into the Scheme to Rs 1 lakh per investor. And, the scheme stopped fresh inflows completely in February 2017.
© 2024 Hyderabad Media House Limited/The Hans India. All rights reserved. Powered by hocalwire.com