What are the charges and taxes for smallcases?
Charges apply for each
new smallcase purchase, additional investments, and SIP orders. There are no
extra fees for managing, rebalancing, partial exits, or full exits.
Effective
from June 1, 2023:
Note: The fees will be
deducted from your smallcase account at the end of each day based on your
transaction activity. These charges will be shown in your brokerage account
ledger. Standard delivery brokerage fees will also apply according to your
plan.
Example:
- New Smallcase Buy:
- If you purchase a new smallcase
worth Rs. 10,000, the fee will be Rs. 100 (since 1.5% of 10,000 is Rs.
150, which is higher than Rs. 100).
- Additional
Investment:
- If you invest an additional Rs.
5,000 into an existing smallcase, the fee will be Rs. 75 (1.5% of 5,000).
- SIP Order:
- If you set up a SIP of Rs.
1,000, the fee will be Rs. 10 (since 1.5% of 1,000 is Rs. 15, which is
higher than Rs. 10).
In each case, the
applicable fee is the lower of the fixed amount or the percentage of the
transaction amount.
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Can I get recommendations for smallcases?
Yes, we do provide recommendations for smallcases. To know more, you can visit the following link http://smallcases.5paisa.com/discover However, you would be notified when a particular smallcase theme or model has played out. Finding a smallcase ...
Can I do SIP for smallcases?
Yes, it is possible to set up a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) for Smallcases with 5Paisa. This allows for regular and disciplined investing in these curated portfolios.
Where can I view my saved smallcases?
Follow the below steps to view your saved Smallcase on the 5paisa Web trading platform: On the web trading platform >> Go to my profile >> Select research and click on the smallcases from the dropdown Click on the ‘Watchlist Tab’ Navigate to the ...
Are all stocks available for smallcases?
As of now, investors can only add NSE stocks to smallcases. They can do this when creating, managing, or customizing them. Also, all smallcases are currently made up of NSE stocks only.
Are the returns guaranteed for smallcases and Is there a lock-in period for smallcases?
No, with smallcases - you're essentially buying stocks which are exposed to market risks. Investing in market instruments involves risks and investments may lose value. Also, the returns shown for smallcases are the historical returns. Smallcases ...