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Finance GlossaryMutual Fund Sahi Hai
Mutual Fund Sahi Hai
Definition of Mutual Fund Sahi Hai
Mutual Fund Sahi Hai is a popular investor awareness slogan/website launched by the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI). It aims to educate people about mutual funds and encourage informed, long-term investing by highlighting the benefits of diversification, professional management, and disciplined investment habits.
Related Terms
Preferred Stock
Preferred stock is a class of ownership in a corporation that has a higher claim on assets and earnings than common stock. Preferred stockholders receive dividends, and they must be paid out prior to any dividends being distributed to common stockholders. Unlike common stock, preferred stock does not come with voting rights. It is a hybrid security, with elements of both equity (ownership) and debt (fixed payments of dividends).
Cheapest To Deliver
Cheapest to deliver (CTD) refers to the cheapest or lowest priced security in a futures contract that a seller can deliver to a buyer who holds a long position.
Here’s the formula to calculate the cheapest security that can be delivered:
- Short position: Current price of security + accrued interest
- Long position: Settlement price x conversion factor + accrued interest
Positional Trading
Positional Trading is a trading strategy where a trader keeps their position (long or short) for weeks to months. Unlike intraday trading or swing trading, positional traders do not pay attention to minor price fluctuations and focus on fundamental analysis, economic trends, and long-term technical patterns to predict the overall direction of a security. This strategy is less time-intensive and is often preferred by traders who are looking to capture major moves in the market with lower transaction costs.
Free Cash Flow
Free float market capitalization is the market cap of a company based on the total freely available publicly traded outstanding shares. The formula to calculate free float market capitalization is:
Free float market capitalization = Share Price x (Number of Shares Available for Trading – Private and Locked-In Shares)
When calculating the free float market cap of a company, the number of shares held privately or the shares that are locked-in are not taken into account. Typically, these shares are held by promoters and the government.
Free float market capitalization = Share Price x (Number of Shares Available for Trading – Private and Locked-In Shares)
When calculating the free float market cap of a company, the number of shares held privately or the shares that are locked-in are not taken into account. Typically, these shares are held by promoters and the government.
Gold ETF
A gold ETF is an exchange-traded fund that invests in gold bullion. Every unit of a gold ETF is backed by one gram of gold of assured purity that is held in the physical or demat form (digital).
Gold ETFs combine the lucrative value of gold with the liquidity of stocks. Thus, gold ETFs track the price of gold bullion and are traded on stock exchanges like NSE and BSE.
Gold ETFs combine the lucrative value of gold with the liquidity of stocks. Thus, gold ETFs track the price of gold bullion and are traded on stock exchanges like NSE and BSE.
Net Profit Margin
Net Profit Margin shows the portion of revenue that remains as profit once all operating costs, interest, and taxes have been deducted. It is expressed as a percentage and helps investors understand a company’s overall profitability and cost efficiency.
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