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Investment account arrangement in which an investment manager makes the buy-sell decisions without referring to the account owner (client) for every transaction. The manager, however, must operate within the agreed upon limits to achieve the client's stated investment objectives.
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Project portfolio management organizes a series of projects into a single portfolio
consisting of reports that capture project objectives, costs, timelines, accomplishments, resources, risks and other critical factors. Executives can then regularly review entire portfolios, spread resources appropriately and adjust projects to produce the highest departmental returns. Also called as Enterprise Project management and PPM
Portfolio manager means any person who enters into a contract or arrangement with a client. Pursuant to such arrangement he advises the client or undertakes on behalf of such client management or administration of portfolio of securities or invests or manages the clients funds. A discretionary portfolio manager means a portfolio manager who exercises or may under a contract relating to portfolio management, exercise any degree of discretion in respect of the investment or management of portfolio of the portfolio securities or the funds of the client, as the case may be. He shall independently or individually manage the funds of each client in accordance with the needs of the client in a manner which does not resemble the mutual fund. A non discretionary portfolio manager shall manage the funds in accordance with the directions of the client. A portfolio manager by virtue of his knowledge, background and experience is expected to study the various avenues available for profitable investment and advise his client to enable the latter to maximize the return on his investment and at the same time safeguard the funds invested.
risk and desire for return, i.e. personal preferences. b) The management of investment alternatives to expand the set of opportunities
available at the investors acceptable risk level. The very risk-averse investor might choose to invest in mutual funds. The more risk-tolerant investor might choose shares, if they offer higher returns. Portfolio management in India is still in its infancy. An investor has to choose a portfolio according to his preferences. The first preference normally goes to the necessities and comforts like purchasing a house or domestic appliances. His second preference goes to some contractual obligations such as life insurance or provident funds. The third preference goes to make a provision for savings required for making day to day payments. The next preference goes to short term investments such as UTI units and post office deposits which provide easy liquidity. The last choice goes to investment in company shares and debentures. There are number of choices and decisions to be taken on the basis of the attributes of risk, return and tax benefits from these shares and debentures. The final decision is taken on the basis of alternatives, attributes and investor preferences. For most investors it is not possible to choose between managing ones own portfolio. They can hire a professional manager to do it. The professional managers provide a variety of services including diversification, active portfolio management, liquid securities and performance of duties associated with keeping track of investors money.
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sum intact but also keeping intact its purchasing power intact.
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Marketability: i.e. is the case with which a security can be bought or sold. This is
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of capital and / or income by investing in various types of securities and over a wide range of industries.
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Favorable Tax Status: The effective yield an investor gets form his investment
depends on tax to which it is subject. By minimizing the tax burden, yield can be effectively improved.