Redemption Or Switching Out To Liquid Fund – Which One Will You Prefer?


As Sensex is approaching  level of 20,000,I think its obvious that redemption pressure will grow for Equity mutual funds.

Possibly,there are number of investors who are either looking to book profit  or happily withdraw their principal amount recovered after waiting for number of years.

Of course,its not correct approach to withdraw completely from equity markets or stop SIPs at this point but things are looking inevitable for number of investors.

So as far,there are two options for investors –

  • Redeem mutual funds.
  • Switch Equity funds to Liquid / debt options.

As far my opinion is concerned, if you are happy with performance of said mutual funds then one should prefer to switch out equity funds to liquid funds.It will create cyclic process which will be convenient for you to operate easily.Mutual funds redeemed to saving account may found its own way somewhere and one may detached from mutual funds in future.As well,liquid funds will offer you better rate of return over saving account.

You can create STP from liquid funds to equity funds as well switch lumpsum amount back to Equity funds.

So is it better idea or not? What do you think about it?

Also View –

How Systematic Transfer Plan [STP] works –

What Are These Liquid Funds


2 thoughts on “Redemption Or Switching Out To Liquid Fund – Which One Will You Prefer?

  1. Hi,

    This question of redemption vs reinvestment is quite troublesome. Especially when is the right time to do so.

    What according to you is the benefit of “switching” instead of –

    1. Redeeming completey and then putting the money in debt fund of your choice

    2. Redeeming completely and then putting the money in FD.

    Would appreciate your views.

    1. Rahul,
      Its not harmful in either option suggested by u.
      Just what I think one should not — break the cycle of nutual fund investment & lock redemption money in illiquid assets like Physical Gold.

      Rest no harm in debt fund or fixed deposit.

      Regards.

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