Discover the suite of financial products at SOLUFIN®


  • Pooling Resources: A group of investors with similar financial goals come together. Instead of going solo, they combine their money.
  • Professional Management: A seasoned fund manager takes charge. Their expertise ensures optimal investment decisions.
  • Diverse Portfolio: Mutual funds invest in a variety of assets—government bonds, stocks, gold, international shares, and more. This diversification minimizes risk.
  • Cost Efficiency: Fees are shared among investors, making professional management accessible to all.
  • Investment Flexibility: With 30+ types of mutual fund schemes, you can choose based on your risk appetite, goals, and time horizon.
  • Systematic Investment Plans (SIP): Regular contributions allow disciplined investing.
  • Systematic Transfer Plans (STP): Gradually shift funds from one scheme to another.
  • Systematic Withdrawal Plans (SWP): Generate regular income from existing investments without withdrawing the whole amount.

  • Wealth Creation: Well-chosen stocks have the potential to create substantial wealth over the long term. As companies grow, their stock values appreciate, benefiting shareholders.
  • Cautionary Note: Not all stock investments lead to wealth creation. Poorly planned or irrational investments can erode your wealth faster than you realize.
  • Quality Matters: Selecting a diversified portfolio of high-quality stocks is essential. These stocks are typically associated with strong fundamentals, sound management, and growth prospects.
  • Risk and Reward: Stocks come with inherent risks, but they also offer higher returns compared to other investment options.

  • Higher Interest Rates: Company FDs often provide slightly higher interest rates compared to bank FDs. This can enhance your overall returns.
  • Diversification Opportunity: By investing in company FDs, you diversify your fixed income portfolio beyond traditional bank offerings.
  • Flexible Maturities: Company FDs allow staggered investments across maturities ranging from 1 to 5 years.
  • Interest Payment Frequencies: Choose from monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, annual, or cumulative interest payouts.

  • Bonds:
    • Bonds are debt securities issued by various entities, including private corporations, central governments, state governments, municipalities, and quasi-government organizations.
    • Purpose: These entities raise capital by issuing bonds to fund their spending, growth, and development needs.
    • Interest Payment: Bonds typically pay a fixed interest (coupon) periodically (e.g., annually or semi-annually).
    • Maturity: At maturity, the issuer repays the entire principal amount to the bondholder.
    • Risk Profile: Bonds are considered relatively low-risk investments, especially government bonds.
  • Debentures:
    • Debentures are similar to bonds but are typically issued by corporations.
    • Interest Payment: Like bonds, debentures pay fixed interest.
    • Security: Debentures may be secured (backed by specific assets) or unsecured (not backed by collateral).
    • Risk: Corporate debentures carry credit risk—the risk of the issuer defaulting on interest payments or principal repayment.
  • State Development Loans (SDLs):
    • Issuers: SDLs are issued by state governments to raise funds for development projects.
    • Interest and Repayment: SDLs pay interest and return the principal at maturity.
    • Risk Factors: SDLs carry interest rate risk (fluctuations in market interest rates) and credit risk (state government’s ability to repay).

  • Issued by the RBI:
    • SGBs are government securities issued by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
    • Each bond represents 1 gram of gold (of 999 purity).
  • Pricing and Issuance:
    • SGBs are issued at the 3-day average price of 1 gram of gold.
    • This ensures that investors enter the market at a fair valuation.
  • Maturity and Repayment:
    • SGBs have an 8-year maturity period.
    • At maturity, the bond is repaid based on the 3-day average gold price prevailing at that time.
  • Tax Benefits:
    • Holding SGBs until maturity offers tax advantages.
    • Any capital gains made during the investment period are tax-free.
  • Early Exit Options:
    • While SGBs are meant for the long term, early exit options are available.
    • However, these exits may not be tax-efficient.
  • Interest Component:
    • SGBs pay an annual interest of 2.5%.
    • Interest is credited twice a year to the bondholder.

  • Term Life Insurance:
    • Function: Term life insurance offers pure risk coverage.
    • No Investment Component: We adhere to the principle of segregating investment and insurance solutions.
    • Coverage Assessment: Our experts help you determine the right amount of life insurance needed for your specific circumstances.
    • Estate Planning: Term life insurance plays a crucial role in securing your family’s financial future.
  • Non-Life Insurance Products: Comprehensive Coverage
    • Health Insurance:
      • Essential Protection: Rising medical costs demand robust health insurance coverage.
      • Family-Friendly: We assist you in choosing health insurance products that safeguard your family’s well-being.
      • Peace of Mind: Don’t let medical expenses drain your savings—let health insurance be your shield.
    • Vehicle Insurance:
      • Existing and New Vehicles: Whether you’re insuring your current vehicle or a new purchase, we provide competitive quotes.
      • Comprehensive Coverage: Protect your prized possession against accidents, theft, and unforeseen events.
    • Home Insurance:
      • Safeguard Your Home: Home insurance shields you from losses due to fire, robbery, natural calamities, and more.
      • Property and Belongings: Ensure that damage to your house and belongings doesn’t disrupt your life.
    • Professional Liability Insurance:
      • Focus on Your Work: As a professional, your expertise matters. Let us handle liability claims from clients and associates.
      • Peace of Mind: Concentrate on your practice without worrying about legal repercussions.

  • Passive Investment Vehicles:
    • ETFs track an index, a combination of investments, or a specific investment strategy.
    • Unlike actively managed funds, ETFs don’t rely on constant intervention by a fund manager.
    • This passivity keeps costs low and simplifies the investment process.
  • Trading on Stock Exchanges:
    • ETF units are listed and traded on stock exchanges, just like individual stocks.
    • Investors can buy or sell ETF units throughout the trading day.
    • Liquidity is high, thanks to the continuous market presence.
  • Price Dynamics:
    • ETF prices are influenced by supply and demand.
    • As more investors buy or sell, the ETF price adjusts accordingly.
    • Intraday price movements can be leveraged effectively.
  • Comparing with Mutual Funds:
    • ETFs offer advantages over traditional mutual funds:
      • Flexibility: Trade ETFs anytime during market hours.
      • Transparency: Know the underlying holdings at all times.
      • Tax Efficiency: Lower capital gains distributions.
      • Lower Expense Ratios: Minimal management fees.

  • Company Structure:
    • REITs operate as companies that invest in a diversified portfolio of real estate assets.
    • Investors buy shares (units) of these REITs, effectively becoming part-owners of the underlying properties.
  • Income Distribution:
    • The income earned by REITs—such as rental income from commercial properties—is distributed to investors.
    • This distribution takes the form of dividends and other income.
  • Liquidity and Transparency:
    • REIT units are traded on stock exchanges, providing liquidity and ease of entry or exit.
    • Transparency is maintained through regular disclosures and reporting.
  • Investment Structure:
    • InvITs allow direct investment from individual and institutional investors into infrastructure projects.
    • These projects can include roads, power plants, pipelines, and more.
  • Tiered Structure:
    • InvITs are designed as a tiered structure:
      • Sponsor: The entity setting up the InvIT.
      • InvIT: The trust that invests in eligible infrastructure projects.
      • Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs): InvITs may invest directly or through SPVs.
  • Income and Returns:
    • Investors earn a portion of the income generated by the infrastructure projects.
    • Returns come from toll collections, lease rentals, or other project-specific revenue.

  • Maturity Tenors:
    • T-Bills are issued in three tenors: 91 days, 182 days, and 364 days.
    • Investors can choose the maturity period that aligns with their investment horizon.
  • Zero Coupon Securities:
    • Unlike traditional bonds that pay periodic interest (coupons), T-Bills are zero coupon securities.
    • They do not provide any interest payments during their tenure.
  • Discount Pricing:
    • T-Bills are issued at a discount from their face value (par value).
    • Investors buy them at a lower price and receive the full face value at maturity.
  • Government Funding Tool:
    • The government uses T-Bills to meet its short-term funding requirements.
    • By issuing T-Bills, it raises capital without committing to long-term interest payments.