(Government Securities Fund PF will be merged into
Government Securities Fund IP w.e.f. May 7, 2018)
An open ended debt scheme investing in government
securities across maturities
(Government Securities Fund PF will be merged into
Government Securities Fund IP w.e.f. May 7, 2018)
An open ended debt scheme investing in government
securities across maturities
A dedicated gilt fund with an objective to generate optimal returns with high liquidity by investing in Government Securities.
• If the factors supporting India’s cyclical rebound come to fruition, a lot of
macro-economic headaches feared at the beginning of the year will ease.
Thus some of the fiscal inflexibilities and associated risks of sovereign
rating downgrades will abate, the external account will build even further
buffers as capital flows remain strong, and hopefully India’s appeal will
percolate to global fixed income investors as well.
• Monetary policy will gradually move from the level of emergency level
accommodation today to one of still high accommodation. This will likely be
a slow process and will involve more discretionary adjustments to the price
of liquidity rather than the quantity of it.
• Yield curves will gradually bear flatten. It is very likely that the bulk of this
adjustment will be made by the very front end rates. This is not to say that
long end rates won’t have to adjust. Rather, the quantum of adjustment
there may be of a relatively smaller magnitude when compared with rates
at the very front end.
• The starting point today is one of a very steep yield curve. Thus unlike in
normal times when the yield curve is quite flat, the decision on duration
isn’t a binary one any more. Rather, one has to examine the steepness of
the curve and position at points where the carry adjusted for duration
seems to be the most optimal.
• Credit spreads, including on lower rated assets, have compressed
meaningfully. These reflect the chase for ‘carry’ in an environment of
abundant liquidity and funds flow, as well as the relatively muted supply of
paper as companies have belt tightened and focused on cash generation.
As activity resumes over the year ahead, issuances will likely increase
thereby pressuring spreads to rise.
Category: Gilt
Monthly Avg AUM: Rs2,014.24 Crores
Inception Date: 9th March 2002
Fund Manager:
Mr. Suyash
Choudhary (Since 15th October 2010)
Standard Deviation (Annualized): 4.29%
Modified duration: 5.35 years
Average Maturity: 7.01 years
Macaulay Duration: 5.50 years
Yield to Maturity: 5.78%
Benchmark: CRISIL Dynamic
Gilt Index (w.e.f 01st February, 2019)
Minimum Investment Amount: Rs5,000/- and any amount thereafter.
Exit Load: Nil (w.e.f. 15th July 2011)
Options Available: Growth, Dividend - Quarterly, Half Yearly, Annual, Regular & Periodic
Maturity Bucket:
PORTFOLIO | (31 December 2020) |
Name | Rating | Total (%) |
Government Bond | 98.35% | |
7.26% - 2029 G-Sec | SOV | 33.45% |
8.24% - 2027 G-Sec | SOV | 23.38% |
7.17% - 2028 G-Sec | SOV | 20.57% |
6.79% - 2027 G-Sec | SOV | 18.24% |
6.45% - 2029 G-Sec | SOV | 2.71% |
Net Cash and Cash Equivalent | 1.65% | |
Grand Total | 100.00% |
This product is suitable for investors who are seeking*:
• To generate long term optimal returns.
• Investments in Government Securities across maturities
*Investors should consult their financial advisors if in doubt about
whether the product is suitable for them.
Contact your Financial Advisor |
Call toll free 1800-2-6666-88 |
Contact your Financial Advisor | Call toll free 1800-2-6666-88 |
Invest online at www.idfcmf.com | www.facebook.com/idfcamc |
@IDFCMF |