Dulawat Finserve|AMFI Registered Mutual Fund Distributor|ARN: ARN-319439|8741096454·lalit@dulawatfinserve.com|
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Illustrative sample, fictional data. The investor, the holdings, the amounts and every percentage on this page are made up to show the format of a review. Scheme names are placeholders, not real funds. Nothing here is a recommendation.
Sample report

What a portfolio review looks like

A review reads your holdings across every fund house (from your Consolidated Account Statement) and lays out four things: how the money is spread, where it is concentrated, where funds repeat each other, and where the monthly SIPs go. Each finding comes with what it means and what to talk about. This is the same layout, filled with a fictional investor's portfolio.

Summary

Fictional data

Investor: Sample Investor (fictional) · Holdings as shown on an illustrative statement · Prepared in the Dulawat Finserve review format

Current value₹24,00,000
Schemes held9
Fund houses4
Monthly SIPs4 · ₹22,500

Main points to discuss

  • Discuss Two large cap funds share 68% of their holdings, and together take 44.4% of the monthly SIP amount.
  • Discuss 60% of the portfolio sits with one fund house.
  • Check 75% is in equity. Whether that suits depends on the goals and time horizons it is meant for.
  • Fine No single scheme is more than 18% of the portfolio.

1. Asset allocation

Fictional data

By asset class

Equity ₹18,00,00075%
Debt ₹4,20,00017.5%
Hybrid ₹1,80,0007.5%

By category

Large Cap27.5%
Flexi Cap27.5%
Short Duration12.5%
Mid Cap11.3%
ELSS (tax saver)8.8%
Balanced Advantage7.5%
Liquid5%

What this shows. How the ₹24,00,000 is split between equity, debt and hybrid funds, and within equity between large, flexi, mid cap and tax-saver funds.

Why it matters. The mix, more than any single fund, decides how much the portfolio can rise and fall. There is no universally right mix: money needed in two years and money for a goal fifteen years away usually call for different ones.

To discuss. Which goal each part of the money is for, when it will be needed, and whether the current split matches your risk profile.

2. Concentration

Fictional data

By fund house

Fund House 1 ₹14,40,00060%
Fund House 2 ₹6,00,00025%
Fund House 3 ₹2,40,00010%
Fund House 4 ₹1,20,0005%

By scheme

Largest scheme (Flexi Cap Fund C)17.5%
Largest three schemes together45%

Held: 9 schemes, of which 6 are equity funds.

What this shows. How much of the money depends on one fund house, and on the largest schemes.

Why it matters. Several schemes from one fund house often share an investment team and style, so they can behave alike. That is not wrong in itself; it is worth knowing when you count how diversified you are.

To discuss. Whether the spread across fund houses was a choice or an accident of where each SIP was started.

3. Fund overlap

Fictional data
Fund pairOverlapCommon stocks in each fund's top 10
Large Cap Fund A & Large Cap Fund B68%8 of 10
Large Cap Fund A & Flexi Cap Fund C46%6 of 10
Flexi Cap Fund C & Flexi Cap Fund D41%6 of 10
Large Cap Fund B & Flexi Cap Fund D38%5 of 10
Flexi Cap Fund C & Mid Cap Fund E14%2 of 10

How it is worked out. For two funds, take every stock both hold and add up the smaller of its two weights. 0% means no shared stocks; 100% means the same portfolio. A real review uses each scheme's latest monthly portfolio disclosure.

What this shows. Large Cap Fund A and Large Cap Fund B hold largely the same companies, so the second adds little that the first does not already give.

To discuss. Why each fund was bought, and whether holding both still serves a purpose.

4. Where the monthly SIPs go

Fictional data
SchemeCategoryMonthly SIPShare of SIPs
Large Cap Fund ALarge Cap₹5,00022.2%
Large Cap Fund BLarge Cap₹5,00022.2%
Flexi Cap Fund CFlexi Cap₹7,50033.3%
Mid Cap Fund EMid Cap₹5,00022.2%
Total₹22,500100%

What this shows. New money each month follows the SIPs, not the current split. Here 44.4% of it goes into the two large cap funds that overlap most, and nothing new goes into debt.

To discuss. Whether the SIP amounts and dates still match your budget and goals, and whether any SIP needs a step-up, a pause or a change of fund. Any change happens only on your separate instruction.

How a real review works

  1. You request a review and we speak briefly about your goals.
  2. You share your Consolidated Account Statement from CAMS or KFintech through the channel we give you (never through a public form).
  3. We go through the same four sections on your actual holdings, with the explanations, in a conversation.
  4. You get a short list of points and follow-ups. Nothing is bought, sold or switched unless you separately instruct it.

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This page is an illustration built on fictional data to show the format of a portfolio review. It is not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any scheme. Dulawat Finserve is an AMFI Registered Mutual Fund Distributor (ARN-319439), not a SEBI Registered Investment Adviser. Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.