Where the money sits
This is the report one statement gives, drawn for a family that does not exist: ₹76,07,300 across forty shares and ₹1,95,84,000 across twelve schemes, each placed on three pictures. The corners carry the words; the size of a dot is the money. A real report reads a CAS (Consolidated Account Statement) from CAMS, KFintech, NSDL or CDSL, once, and names every holding.
Nothing on this page is a real holding, a real fund or a real figure. Nothing in a real report is a recommendation to buy, sell, switch or hold anything.
Shares: strength, and which way it is going
Across: how the share has done against every other share over the past year. Up: whether that standing has been rising or fading over the last three months. The size of a dot is the money held.
Shares: price, and whether real buyers are behind it
Across: the price trend over the last three months. Up: how much of the trading was actually taken into demat accounts, against the share’s own normal — above it, holders are accumulating; below it, the moves are traders churning.
Funds: what it holds now, and its record
Across: how much of the fund’s portfolio is in shares that are currently strong, placed among funds of the same category. Up: the share of three-year stretches since launch in which the fund beat the typical fund of its category.
The patterns a report calls out
in these words, for every holding in the corner
- Weak and getting weaker
- 17 names, 54% of the shares. The pattern that preceded further falls more often than not in the past; the report lists each with how far it has already fallen and how long names in this corner have typically taken to turn.
- Strong but fading
- 4 names, 8% of the shares. Still ahead of the market, no longer gaining on it. The report says whether real buyers are still behind each.
- Falling as holders leave
- 11 names, 28% of the shares: falling, and the shares traded are not being kept. Distinct from the 10 that are falling while being accumulated, which is where turnarounds have begun.
- Proven record, holds what is not working
- 4 schemes, 27% of the fund money. Managers who have earned their record, holding a book that is not working now. The report says: watch, and shows the better-placed peers in the same category.
- Unproven, holds what is not working
- 3 schemes, 26%. Weak on both counts. For each, the report states the exit load and the tax a switch would cost before it shows a peer.
- Regular plans
- Every scheme held in a Regular plan, with what it costs each year over the Direct plan of the same scheme, in rupees — the one fund finding that held up across ten years of data.
How the real one works
one upload, one time, one family
A statement is read once, on upload, and the report is drawn from it. The PDF is not kept by Anveshan: the statement itself goes to the family’s wealth register on Lineage , behind its second sign-in check, where the real decisions are made.
One statement, one family. A statement already read under one account is not read again under another; the PAN on the statement is what ties it, and the PAN is kept only as a one-way fingerprint, never as the number.
Every corner of every picture is a pattern: a place the measures put a holding today, read against what holdings in that place did before. The measures themselves are the research programme’s and are not published; the register says what each was tested on and what held.
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