Features and Benefits of a Smallcase
Investors seeking returns that
outperform the index must navigate uncharted waters, conduct in-depth fundamental
analysis, evaluate the role and competence of the management, envision the
potential of the industry, and finally select a company. For a working
professional or entrepreneur, that is too much work. Well, Smallcase has made
the entire procedure simpler.
Investing in what you eat has been one
of the long-prescribed and advocated investing strategies. Buy Britannia shares
if you enjoy their biscuits. Purchase Nestlé stock if you purchase Maggi (a
Nestlé product).
These specialised businesses have historically
provided investors with large profits. These specialised businesses, meanwhile,
can also be inconsistent and turbulent. Investors seeking returns that
outperform the index must explore uncharted waters, do in-depth fundamental
research, and evaluate the management's position and capabilities, and more.
When testing by the Food and Drug Administration of UP, India, in 2015 found
that Maggi had more lead than was allowed, Nestlé's stock price fell by 9%.
Individual equities, including those of specialised businesses, are thus not
risk-free.
For investors looking for index
beating returns, they have to charter unmarked territories, conduct extensive
fundamental research, analyse the role and capability of the management,
picture the potential of the industry and then choose a stock. That is too much
work for a working professional or entrepreneur. Well, smallcase has simplified
the complete process:
There are four types of smallcases:
(i) Asset Allocation Portfolio – A
combination of large-cap equities, fixed income instruments, and gold.
(ii) Smart Beta portfolio – It focuses
solely on large-cap companies.
(iii) Strategic Smallcase – These are
established investment strategies biased towards mid and small-cap stocks.
(iv) Thematic Smallcase – These are
theme-based smallcases, e.g., Electric Mobility
Curious to know more about the
different types? Read our article “Types of Smallcases” on the TejiMandi
Smallcase Blog.
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