What Could Move Markets In 2022?

Planning for path ahead

Que Sera Sera….

Let us make some intelligent guesses as to what could move markets in times to come, from a one-year perspective.

COVID –Omicron.

Vaccinations against Covid are effective & r getting better, but it is still sometimes when it completely goes away. The world will have to learn to live with it for a while.

Omicron is transmitting at a very fast pace but hasn’t proven fatal so far. What remains to be seen is what would happen if a large number of people get infected at one go & in one territory. Would it be fatal then?

Interest Rates At US

US Fed has indicated very clearly that in 2022 there will be 3 interest rate hikes to battle high inflation. World markets have started to come to terms with it & are factoring it accordingly.

India Growth Story – Economic Indicators.

IMF has stated that we will grow at a rate of 9.5% in 2021. This is the highest growth rate for any country this year. As per IMF, we will grow at the rate of 8.5% in 2022.

In the period of April-June 2020, we logged in a negative growth rate of -24.4%. Same quarter in 2021, we are + 20.1%, more so this is the first time in our independent history that we have grown so robustly.

Wholesale Price Inflation (WPI) is at 12 year high. It was at 14.23% in Nov ’21. This is primarily due to the rise in food prices especially of vegetables, minerals & petroleum products.

Per Capita Income is down by 8.24%.In 2020-21 this has come down by Rs 8951 & was at Rs 99,694. In 2019-20 we were at a record high of Rs 1,08,645.

The unemployment rate has improved from where we were in April 2021. In April the rate was 7.97%, in May at 11.84% and in Nov this has reduced substantially to 7%.

42 startups got the proverbial Unicorn status in 2021. In 2011 Inmobi was the first Unicorn ($ 1 billion valuations)startup. Today after 10 years we have 79 Unicorns & counting.

Stock Markets

Production disruptions, intermittent market closures, raw material price volatility & credit availability were the key reasons affecting market players in the Covid environment.

Mid & Small Cap stocks have rallied a lot in 2021 which has pushed their valuations up tremendously. Earnings growth & valuations, two counteracting forces will influence the performance of mid & small caps in 2022. Currently, after a solid run in the past 18 months, their valuations are high, both against the trend as well as large-caps. This high valuation will weigh down its relative performance.

Key large players in many sectors have grown faster than respective industry averages. And with stretched valuations in mid & small caps, large caps have a better chance of delivering in 2022.

With generous liquidity coming to an end, investors need to be careful with stocks whose valuations are very high relative to their past trends or that of peers.

However let us not forget that the Indian economy is at the start of a cyclical upswing, the two-year period up to Covid saw a sharp downswing.

Methinks that if the strength of the earnings recovery over the next 3 years is robust then we need not worry much about falling liquidity. A balanced view that considers medium-term growth prospects along with falling liquidity, would be more appropriate.

The year 2022 is going to be absolutely event-driven, both nationally & globally. Asset allocation will hold the key to investing. Spread yourselves across Large, mid & small caps & Dynamic Asset Allocation themes. Remain true to your risk profile & appetite. Identify your goals, plan meticulously for your desired returns & steadfastly, stay the course.

And yes, Indian stock markets are the place to be & stellar returns will come if one invests wisely & stays the course, keeping your life goals in mind !!!

Wishing all my investors a very happy, healthy & eventful New Year 2022!

Addressing Your Retirement Goal – HDFC Sanchay plus Vs Balanced Advantage Category in Mutual Funds

Addressing Your Retirement Goal

This insurance plan from HDFC Life stable has caught people’s fancy of late.

I am making an attempt to decode this plan for the benefit of all my investors & compare it with Balanced Advantage Category plans of Mutual Funds, to address their retirement needs

What is HDFC Sanchay Plus?

This plan is a “non-participating” “non linked” “traditional savings” life insurance product offering deferred payouts to you (i.e. maturity value is paid over a period of time). In simple English it means that the payouts, made at a later stage of your life, are guaranteed and unlike a plan which offers “bonuses””, there is risk associated of the insurer not paying you if it doesn’t make profits. You are committed upfront what you are getting into and what you will get during the payout / distribution period. In that sense, it can be compared to an annuity plan

Death Benefit

In case of death of Life Assured during the policy term, the death benefit equal to Sum Assured on Death shall be payable to the nominee.

Sum Assured on Death is the highest of:

10 times the Annualized Premium, or

105% of Total Premiums paid, or

Premiums paid accumulated at an interest of 5% p.a. compounded annually, or

Guaranteed Sum Assured on Maturity, or

An absolute amount assured to be paid on death, which is equal to the sum assured.

Sum Assured shall be equal to the applicable Death Benefit Multiple times the Annualized Premium. The applicable Death Benefit Multiples are between 10x to 15x depending on age. Upon the payment of the death benefit, the policy terminates and no further benefits are payable.

Guaranteed Maturity Option – This option offers guaranteed benefit payable as a lump sum on maturity.

Maturity Benefit – The maturity benefit is equal to Guaranteed Sum Assured on Maturity plus accrued Guaranteed Additions. Where, Guaranteed Sum Assured on Maturity is the total Annualized Premium payable under the policy during the premium payment term.

Life-Long Income Option This option offers maturity benefit in the form of Guaranteed Regular Income up to the age of 99 years and the return of total premiums paid at the end of the pay-out period.

Please note – If the policyholder dies during the Pay-out Period, then the nominee shall continue receiving Guaranteed Income as per Income Payout Frequency & benefit option chosen till the end of Pay-out Period. Guaranteed Sum Assured on Maturity shall be the present value of future pay-outs, discounted at a rate of 8% p.a.

Total premiums paid are returned at the end of the Pay-out period, irrespective of survival of the policyholder during the Pay-out Period.

Rider Options

Rider option is also available in the policy, so as to enhance the protection of the policyholder.

Review

Death benefit: Grossly Inadequate

The death benefit (the life insurance cover) you can expect from this plan is based on your age. Without getting into confusing details of how it is arrived at, Sanchay Plus fetches you a life cover of between 10 to 15 times the annual premiums that you pay. Therefore, a ₹ 1 lakh annual premium will fetch you a life cover of just ₹ 10-15 lakh which is clearly not enough to compensate your dependents for income loss.

So if getting an adequate life insurance cover in place to protect your dependents is your objective, HDFC Life Sanchay Plus is a bad choice as it offers too little by way of death benefit. A pure term plan chosen will fetch you far better bang for buck.

The Critical Illness and Accident Benefit riders that come as add-on options in Sanchay Plus are also avoidable for the same reason. When choosing your plans, be sure to opt out of these riders.

Having said this, most investors consider Sanchay Plus not for its death benefits, but for its guaranteed maturity or income payouts.

 Advantages and Disadvantages of HDFC Life Sanchay Plus with Product Suitability Analysis

Overall, this is a good product for investors seeking to secure a minimum level of income without having to worry about interest rate direction, or actively managing their money. The HDFC brand lends comfort & credibility.

The product however will not meet your post-retirement income needs fully, because of fixed non-inflation adjusting payouts which will lose value over time. To complete your regular income portfolio for retirement, you will need to invest in Equity or Hybrid funds, certain government backed Post Office products and other higher return options along with this plan.

On the negative side, the income it generates won’t adjust for inflation over the years. What looks to be a large income today may seem quite inadequate 10 or 12 years down the line, factoring in inflation.

Tax laws can change. If they do, the returns from this product will turn quite unattractive. A sharp rise in market interest rates can also render this plan’s returns unattractive. Also, like most guaranteed insurance products, it is inflexible as it requires you to commit to large premium payments for several years and wait for an extended period of time, for getting returns.

While offering predictable cash flows similar to immediate annuity plans, Sanchay Plus offers tax-free income (immediate annuity plans offer taxable income), because it qualifies as an insurance scheme under the Income Tax Act owing to its life component. For investors in the 20% and 30% tax brackets a 5.4-5.7% tax free return is quite a good deal in the current context.

The long term and lifelong income plans in HDFC Sanchay Plus materially reduce the reinvestment risk that you would face with other regular income investments such as FDs or post office schemes. You lock into a single rate and a certain income for a long period and don’t have to worry about rate swings.

Minimum premium to be paid is for 2 years. The plan does allow early exit through surrender, offering you a way out if you are stuck but not at all a viable option. Looks like the trick is to make customer commit a large premium, so that it always looks a losing proposition, if one exits after the first year.

If your policy lapses & it has not acquired Guaranteed Surrender Value (GSV) all your premiums paid will become zero & no life cover would exist. No benefits are paid under “Lapsed Policy”. For your policy to attain GSV, You should have paid at least 2 years premium. This is a huge disadvantage, if years premium is 5L per year and U suddenly realise would want to exit after year 1.

If any due premium is unpaid upon the expiry of the grace period & your policy has acquired a Guaranteed Surrender Value (GSV), your policy status is altered to “Reduced Paid Up”

The maturity, death benefits & surrender value, in case of a reduced paid up policy is computed by a standard formula, as per the standard agreed insurance norms.

You can revive the policy. You get a 5 years window to revive, after the last un-paid premium date.

Lets us do the Math by doing a case study with actual numbers

Deepali ,a 45 years young head honcho of a multinational firm, wants to know which is a more viable option. HDFC Sanchay Plus or Investing in a Dynamic Asset Allocation MF product & buying a pure term plan, to address her retirement needs.

Let us evaluate for 5 L annual premium for 10 years, factoring her current age at 45 .

Participating in HDFC Sanchay Plus 5 Lakh annual premium

 

Age of the Person 45 years
Date of commencement of policy Sep 16th  2020
Yearly Premium Amount ₹ 5 Lakhs
Premium Paying Term 10 years
Sum Assured/Life Cover ₹ 55 Lakhs
Guaranteed Sum Assured ₹ 51.84 Lakhs
Maturity Date ( 11 years) Sep 16th 1931
Annual Guaranteed Income On Maturity 4,68,750
Guaranteed Income Payout Period 25 years
Total Guaranteed Amount Paid (16/9/32-16/9/56)-25 years ₹ 1.17 Cr
Total Return Of Premium paid after completion of policy term ₹ 50 Lakhs
Total Funds Received by the customer on the maturity of policy ₹ 1.67 Cr
( In 2056, when the investor is 82 years young )

 

Investing 5L Annually For 10 Years In Balanced Advantage Category

5 L invested every year for 10 years @ 8% ₹ 72.43 L
72.43 L @ 8%* for 25 years ₹ 4.40 Cr
( In 2056 , when the investor is 82 years young )
Buying a Life Cover by way of a Pure Term Plan
At 45 a pure life term plan of  ₹1Cr would cost her an annual premium of ₹ 35,754
Total Premium paid for 37 years, till 2056 ( would be age 82 ) ₹ 13.22 L
*10yr CAGR return in a Balanced Advantage Plan is between 10-13%

 

So in 2056, when she is 82 years young, with HDFC Sanchay Plus she will have a corpus of 1.67 Cr. In the event of her untimely death, her nominees would receive a maximum of 50 lakhs, as a death benefit.

And in the case of the Mutual Fund scheme, her corpus at the end of 2056 would be 4.4 Cr & she would have been insured for a cover of 1 Cr. More so, she can dip into this corpus, whenever she may want to, in case of any emergencies.


This liquidity is NOT available in HDFC Sanchay plus & the maximum cover payable is 50L.

Summarizing , Both the products have their inherent features, You as an investor will have to apply yourself and get to the nitty gritties, before finalizing a product. As you are addressing your retirement needs, please ensure you get adequate growth in the product you choose & ample liquidity.

HARNESS THE POWER OF COMPOUNDING AND RUPEE COST AVERAGING USING SIP

SIP is an option designed by mutual funds, allowing you to invest a small sum in the stock market on a regular basis. The main advantage of a SIP is that it averages out your cost in the long run as an investor gets more units when the markets are down.

The periodicity of a SIP can be determined by one’s cash flow and can be increased with a rise in income or addition of financial goals. In brief, a SIP helps you grow even a small investment into a large corpus, thanks to the power of compounding. The trick is to start early.

SIP is better as it averages out the purchase cost rather than lock up the money at a particular NAV as in lump sum investments.

Advantages of SIP:

Power of Compounding
“Compound interest is the eighth wonder of the world. He who understands it, earns it… he who doesn’t… pays it.” – Albert Einstein.
To avail the benefit of power of compounding one has to start early and invest regularly. At an early stage, a less investment is needed and your money gets more time to grow whereas more investment is needed at a later stage to accumulate the same planned corpus.

The concept of compounding is simple. Power of compounding is nothing but interest earned on interest or profits earned on profits. The power of compounding over a long horizon, if invested in the right asset, is enormous. From a wealth creation stand point, time is the most important factor in investing, much more important than factors like market levels, valuations (PE ratios), current economic and political scenarios etc. Example
If you invested Rs. 1,000/- in an instrument giving 10% return in a year. At the end of year 1, value will go to Rs. 1,100 and in year 2 you will earn return on Rs. 1,100 and not on original investment of Rs. 1,000/-.

Rupee Cost Averaging:
It means averaging the cost price of your investments.
SIP helps in averaging the cost as equal amount is invested regularly every month at different NAVs. When markets are down you get more number of units and when the markets are up you get less number of units. Hence, over all the prices gets averaged out.

Rs 5 Lakhs invested for 5 years at an annualized return of 12% will yield a corpus of Rs 3.8 Lakhs. The same money spread over 20 years at a monthly instalment of just Rs 2,080 will yield a corpus of Rs 24 Lakhs. You do not need a sufficiently large investible corpus to create wealth, investing from your regular monthly savings, even if it is a small amount can help you create substantial wealth. This is the essence of systematic investments. The power of systematic investment is unlocked through compounding and the key to its success is discipline. Mutual fund Systematic Investment Plans or SIPs is a proven way to create long term wealth from your regular monthly savings.

SOME MYTHS RELATED TO MUTUAL FUND INVESTING VIA SIP

Myth-SIP works only for Equity funds because it takes advantage of volatility through Rupee Cost Averaging.

Fact- Remember the essence of SIP is the power of compounding; rupee cost averaging is an auxiliary benefit. SIP advantage works same for Debt Funds also. Debt as an asset class also brings volatility which can be enjoyed by you using SIP rupee cost averaging.

As Per Asset Allocation and Risk apetite even Debt can be advised for Long Term. SIP in Debt Funds works really good for long term using the same advantages of SIP. Indians by nature traditionally have used RD as Systematic Tool under Fixed Income Bucket.

Myth –Do not Invest when the markets are low, it will cause a Loss

Fact – Invest when markets are down and get more units at a discounted NAV

Many People believe in this myth and it still prevails today. But the fact is, when the market is down ,you get more units at a discounted value .This extra units will be useful when the market goes up again .this is known as rupee cost averaging, SIP provides this benefits, it buys more units when markets are down, buys less units when markets are up.

EXAMPLES OF POWER OF COMPOUNDING

If You invest Rs 8000 in a fund with an assumed rate of return from the fund 12%

From the above table , we can see that the opening balance principal + interest on that return gets calculated and so on. It is something like 1 becomes 2 becomes 4 become 8 and so on ….

As we said it is the Time spent in the market creates enormous wealth rather Timing the market not an right option. You can check Fund Value growth rate after 5/10/15/20 years.

Month Opening Balance (Rs.) SIP amount (Rs.) Assumed Return@ 12% p.a.(1% p.m)
1 0 8000 80/-
2 8080/- 8000 160.8/-
3 16240.8 8000 242.408/-
4 24483.208 8000 324.83/-
5 32808.038 8000 408.08/-
(Opening Balance+ Return)*Returns

 

 

Time Fund Value
After 5 years 6,59,890.93
After 10 years 18,58,712.61
After 15 years 40,36,608.00
After 20 years 79,93,183.35 !!

 

 

 

Develop the habit of financial discipline using – Goal Based SIP Investing

Many Financial Planners Have coined the term – Target Investment Plan .Target Amount – Amount required for the Goal. Period-Time In Hand to achieve that goal, thereby calculating SIP Amount required p.m to get the required amount post completion of Time Period. Contact Your advisor who can assist you in telling you the Near to correct SIP amount investment required for your Financial Goals

Financial discipline is rarely something anyone is born with neither It is taught in school as any subject. We have to work on it.

Let us take the example of goal-based investing. A newbie investor may start a small SIP to invest a certain amount over 5 years to achieve a goal. However, after 18 months, this individual may be tempted to buy a new laptop and would be falling short of some amount. If this individual decides to redeem the corpus which has been created so far, he may not only lose the opportunity of creating more wealth but would also fall back on his efforts to achieve his goal. Therefore it is critical to adhere to financial discipline when it comes to investing. Starting small makes it easier to get used to this. It is worth creating a habit of putting aside a small amount.

BENEFITS OF STARTING THE SIP INVESTMENT EARLY

Name of the Person Start Age Retirement No. of years invested Amount invested per month Total amount invested(Rs.) 12%p.a. 15%p.a.
X 25 60 35 Rs. 5000 21,00,000.00 3,24,76,345 7,43,03,225
Y 30 60 30 Rs. 5000 18,00,000.00 1,76,49,569 3,50,49,103
Z 35 60 25 Rs. 5000 15,00,000.00 94,88,175 1,64,20,368

 

Investor X started at age 25. His corpus at age 60 @15% p.a. is Rs. 7.43 crores approx.

Investor Y started at age 30. His corpus at age 60 @15% p.a. is lower at Rs. 3.5 crores approx.

Investor Z started at age 35. His corpus at age 60 @15% p.a. is much lower at Rs. 1.64 crores approx.

5 BASIC POINTS TO KEEP IN MIND AS KEY LEARNINGS

Start Now: You can see the cost of delay, in a mere 5 years between X and Y.

Invest long-term: Power of compounding is the 8th wonder of the world (Einstein)-The longer you invest, the more you accumulate. X invested the longest time, resulting in the biggest corpus.

Invest regularly and remain invested: Discipline is key when it comes to saving. All 3 invested Rs. 5000 every month.

Don’t be affected panicked by market volatilities: SIP’s will help average out the cost of your investments. (Rupee Cost Averaging)

Easy on the pocket: You don’t need a lumpsum -a small amount every month counts a long way.

 

IMPORTANCE AND ADVANTAGES OF FOLLOWING ASSET ALLOCATION FOR ANY INVESTOR

Asset Allocation

Asset Allocation is an investment strategy which aims at investing in different assets classes (groups of different financial instruments) that helps in balancing the risk and returns in a portfolio in accordance to the investor’s goals, risk tolerance and investment horizon.

These are the different types of investments you should know about: For Example
• Stocks – You get this asset when you put money into a specific company. Essentially, when you buy shares, you’re getting pieces of that organization’s earnings and assets. Businesses sell stocks to raise funds. Shareholders get money by selling the stock for a higher price when its value increases. Another way to earn through this investment is through dividends, which the company regularly distributes to investors.
• Bonds – With this type, the bond issuer loans the money that you invested for their venture and repays the credit with interest. These investments have fewer risks, but also lower returns than stocks. You earn regularly through the organization’s payments.
• Mutual Funds – If you aren’t too keen on having to go through the trouble of finding the right combination of assets, mutual funds enable you to buy different investments in just one Portfolio. These organizations pool money from investors and use that amount to buy stocks and bonds through a professional manager.

Each asset Class carries with it a certain level of risk and expected return.

The importance of asset allocation lies in the overall risk-return performance of your portfolio.

Both asset allocation and rebalancing your portfolio when required, play an important part in having a well diversified and a disciplined portfolio. The number of benefits provided by these 2 relatively straightforward investment strategies is immense

1. Lower investment risk

A diversified portfolio will be exposed to lower investment risk, because the growth prospects are not limited to one risky security, but rather a basket of both risky and non-risky securities, across equity, debt, gold and real estate.
2. Low dependence on a single asset for returns within an asset class

Not all assets within a single asset class e.g. equity, perform well at the same time. This is what makes it important to choose different stocks and different categories of mutual funds, e.g. large cap, value style and so forth, and allocate funds efficiently even within the same category.

3. Protection from Market Turbulence

Anybody who has lived and invested through the sub-prime mortgage crisis knows that when equity caused the ground to fall out from under our feet, debt and gold kept investors’ heads above water. For those who had pure equity portfolios, it was a mistake they will likely never make again. A well diversified i.e. a well allocated portfolio will afford you protection and offer you growth even during times of volatility.

4. Freedom from timing the market

Consider timing a single asset class’s market. Those investors who try to actively time the equity markets can testify to its volatility. Now imagine timing the performance and market movement across different asset classes. Investing without stress is not hard to achieve, if you remove timing the market, or markets, and implement a disciplined strategy.


Asset Allocation is also different for investors with different goal time horizons.

For somebody with a short term investment horizon i.e. 3 – 5 years or less, it is advisable to allocate more funds towards fixed income, and allocate fewer funds in your portfolio to riskier assets such as gold or equity.

For a medium term investment horizon i.e. more than 5 years, your allocation to riskier asset classes can increase, to take advantage of the higher risk-reward ratio that these classes offer. However, maintain a healthy allocation to fixed income with low risk to balance your portfolio as your investment horizon reduces.

For a longer term investment horizon i.e. closer to 10 years, you can allocate a higher proportion of your funds to riskier asset classes, to take advantage of the power of compounding in your longer time horizon. Maintain some exposure, if not too high, to fixed income and gold to provide safe, fixed returns and to hedge against the risks of equity and inflation.


Asset allocation strategies can be

Conservative Moderate Aggressive
with more exposure to debt balance between debt and equity more exposure to equity

Determining the right asset allocation strategy will help you to successfully meet your long-term or short-term financial goals. For example, for long-term goals, an aggressive asset allocation strategy with more exposure to equity mutual funds may be preferred as it helps generate higher potential returns, while reducing risk and beating inflation. It may be better to invest in safer options or follow a conservative asset allocation strategy for short-term goals. Determining the right strategy will help you strike this balance.


Strategic asset allocation is a long term relatively passive approach. A fixed percentage of the portfolio is held in each asset class, usually via ETFs. The portfolio is rebalanced at regular intervals, or when it gets too far out of line with the desired allocations. The extent to which the portfolio is diversified will depend on the time horizon of the investor and their specific investment goals. Over time small incremental changes may be made to the asset allocation model, usually to reduce the risk as an investor approaches retirement age.


Tactical asset allocation is a more active approach in which allocations are adjusted based on market conditions and the relative valuations of various asset classes. This approach is often used within the equity portion of a fund to move capital from overvalued to undervalued sectors, countries or regions. Doing this effectively can significantly improve the risk-reward profile of a portfolio.
Tactical asset allocation can also be implemented by using momentum. With this approach the allocation to each asset class only remains invested when prices are rising. A moving average can be used as a trailing stop, and when the relevant instrument’s price falls below the moving average the allocation is moved to cash or another asset class.

Asset allocation decisions often have more impact on a portfolio’s performance than individual security selection. Combining uncorrelated assets can, not only reduce volatility but improve returns over time. A traditional asset mix will contain equities, bonds and cash. Adding alternative assets like real estate and hedge funds, especially Big Data and Artificial Intelligence driven vehicles like the Data Intelligence Fund, can provide a unique opportunity to further reduce volatility.





5 Reasons you need a Financial Advisor

Health is wealth. Good health is not just the absence of any illness, but complete physical and mental wellness of an individual.

In today’s world, stress affects both physical and mental health – and one contributor to stress is the state an individual’s finances.

We all have financial goals we want to reach, and savings just don’t cut it. It’s important to invest. While we invest, how do we know we’re doing the right thing for our goals?

Here’s where your financial doctor, or advisor, comes into the picture. Just like you need a doctor for your physical or mental health, you need one for your finances too.

So, how can your financial doctor help you?

  1. Understand your financial health –Your financial advisor will work with you to assess your current financial health – your assets, liabilities, income and expenses. He/she will also consider any expected future obligations (insurance, taxes, other long-term expenses) and sources of income (pension, gifts, etc.) to get a complete picture of where you stand.
  2. Assess your goals –Once your advisor maps out where you stand, he/she will understand your investment goals, time frame and risk appetite. An understanding of risk appetite will allow your advisor to determine your asset allocation. He/she will also assess your retirement needs at this stage. Invest now
  3. Build the financial plan –The next stage is where your advisor charts out a comprehensive financial plan for your goals. This plan will include details such as where to invest, how much to invest, for how long to invest. He/she has the expertise to understand how all these products will work in tandem for you to achieve your goals. The plan will also look at your retirement plan, your projected withdrawal rates during retirement and have the best- and worst-case scenarios for your expected life span. If you’re already investing for your goals, your advisor will review your current habits and suggest a course of action. If you’re investing without goals in mind, your advisor will help you allocate your existing investments for your goals. Read why goal-based investing is important here. Once your plan is ready, it’s on you to implement it.
  4. Help you understand where you’re investing –When building your financial plan, it is important to understand the products you’re investing in. The pros and cons, how it fits in your portfolio, what it can do for you – your advisor will help you with this.
  5. Regular reviews and adjustments –It’s a good idea to revisit your investments regularly to check if you’re on track, review what you’re doing and see if you need to adjust your plan to incorporate new goals or modify/remove existing ones. Depending on your needs, your advisor will suggest changes to take you closer to your goals.

Financial advisors are the doctors you need for your financial health. With their expertise, you can get the best out of your investments.