AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

Investment Pattern of Life Insurance Corporation of India

*Mr.V.Prabakaran
**Dr. S.Mohan
*Assistant Professor, Dept. of Commerce, Sri Malolan College of Arts and Science,
Madurantakam - 603306
**Principal, S.K.S.S Arts College, Thiruppananthal 612 504.
Abstract
Investment is a commitment of present funds in order to derive future income in the
form of interest, dividends and appreciation in the value of securities. In other words,
investment is commitment of money that is expected to generate additional money in future.
Every investment entails some amount of risk. It requires present certain sacrifice for future
uncertain benefits. All investments are risky and as such investor has to be choosy and
highly selective in making investments, so that risk taken is lowest possible while the returns
are the highest feasible. The Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) has been a Nationbuilder since its formation in 1956. True to the objectives of nationalisation, the LIC has
mobilised the funds from the policy holders for the benefit of the community at large. The LIC
collects large amount of funds from the public and deploys the amount to the best advantage
of the policy holders, the community at large and industrial development.
Keywords: Investment, Risk, Policyholder, Fund.
For any financial institution, there are two basic essential functions to keep it as a
going concern, namely, mobilisation of working funds and application of funds. The spread
derived as the difference between the income earned by prudent deployment of funds and the
expenditure incurred in skilful mobilisation of funds at possible low cost. The spread so
derived ensures profit for the organisation. Thus investment is essentially a careful function of
a financial institution. LIC of India is not an exception to the above fact.
LIC invests its funds considering the primary obligation to its policyholders, whose
money it holds in trust and without losing sight of the interest of the community as a whole.
The funds are deployed to the best advantage of the investors as well as the community as a
whole, keeping in view the national priorities and obligations of attractive return.
National priorities and obligation of reasonable returns to the policyholders are the
main criteria of the investments of LIC. The investments of the corporations funds is governed
by section 27A of the Insurance Act, 1938, subsequent guidelines/ instructions issued there
under by the Government of India from time to time and the IRDA by way of regulations. As
per the prescribed investment pattern approved by the IRDA, the norms for the investment of
the controlled funds of LIC are as follows:
Not less than 50 per cent of funds is invested in government securities or other approved
investments.
Not less than 15 per cent is invested in infrastructural and social sector investments
Not exceeding 20 per cent in others to be governed by exposure prudential norms.
Not exceeding 15 per cent is invested in investments other than approved investments.
The LIC provides funds to industries in three forms: direct lending to industry;
purchase of shares/ debentures in the stock market; and subscription to the shares and
bonds of financial institutions.
The LIC helps small scale and medium scale industries by granting loans for setting up of
cooperative industrial estates. The corporation also makes investment in the corporate sector
in the form of long, medium and short-term loans. Housing is one of the basic necessities of
human beings. Housing finance, therefore, occupies a prime place in the LICs socio-purposive
investments. Since 1997-98, the LIC finances infrastructure projects pertaining to ports,
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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

roads, railways and airports. Now the LIC also finances private sector in infrastructure
projects.
Deployments of Funds
The prime objective of LIC has been to invest funds in a diversified way so as to cater to
the development needs of various states and different sectors of the country. The data
regarding the total application of funds has been collected under the heads investment, loans,
fixed assets, net current assets and assets held to cover linked liabilities. The data thus
collected has been furnished for the study. Table 1 provides the data under five heads with the
Total for the quantum of application of funds by LIC for the period of study.
Among the various categories of application of funds, investments attract around 78 per
cent (average) of total funds. On an average about 7.5 per cent of funds has been used to
create loan assets. About 4.5 per cent of funds are kept as Net current assets and another 9.8
per cent (approx.) kept as assets held to cover linked liabilities. The portion of funds used to
create fixed assets is negligible and accounts to 0.20 per cent. The investments and loans
together form 85.5 per cent of the funds as these two heads ensure income in the form of
interest and dividends. The continuous annual growth of total funds and application in
investment and loans helps LIC to get income and to improve the business further. In 200203, the figures have come down drastically. LIC of India might be applying the new norms of
financial reforms in 2002-03. The changes in the uses of fund have been seen from the year
2003-04. From 2003-04, the portion of net current assets in the total has come down and a
new head Assets to cover Linked Liabilities has been created and around 0.06 per cent of the
total funds has been parked under this head.
The quantum as well as the share of the amount under this new head has grown
annually from 2004-05 and it has become 15.24 per cent of the funds in 2009-10. However,
the share of funds parked under this head has come down from 2010-11and has become only
4.5 percent of the total in 2014-15. The amount under this head is similar to provisions made
for contingent liabilities. Thus LIC has implemented the new norms of the reforms and applies
its funds carefully to protect the policy holders interest and to avoid losses.
Break up of Investments
Investments take the major share (around 78 per cent) from the total funds. In order to
evaluate the investment portfolio of LIC, the investment portfolio has been broken into two
categories, namely, investments made in India and investments made abroad. The breakup of
investment is presented in detail in Table 2.
The table 2 clearly states that the LICs investments India is prime and it is around
99.83 per cent (mean) of the total investment. The average investment in India for the study
period of 15 years is 701977.79crores with a coefficient of variation of 64.54 per cent. On an
average 1210.52 crores have been invested outside India. Very negligent portion of 0.17
percent (mean) of total investment is made outside India. LIC, being a nationalised
organization, takes investment decision linked to the Nations development plans.
Therefore almost all the investments are made in India only. Government of India
nationalised the insurance sector with a prime objective of mobilising the savings from the
public and to utilize such savings for the infrastructure development of the nation. LIC of
India channalises majority of its funds for the investment in various projects in India only.
Sector-Wise Investments
The investment policy of LIC is regulated by Insurance Act, 1938 and has been amended
in 1950 and 1968. This stipulates that a certain percentage of investible funds of LIC of India
have to be invested in central, state and local government securities, housing and
infrastructure sectors and in other approved investments. Further, LIC is allowed to invest in
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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

capital markets, venture capital and in other approved investments subject to prudential
norms as earmarked in Section27 (a), (b) and(c) of Insurance Act.
Investment regulations issued by IRDA in the year 2000 provide further guidelines and
lay down requirements for submission of returns on quarterly and annual basis to IRDA. As
per the guidelines of IRDA, the corporation mostly makes its investment in public sector
companies, since these companies are committed to the development of the Nation. The
sector-wise investment of LIC for the period of 15 years from 2000-01 to 2014-15 is presented
in Table 3.
From the table 3 it is clear that the total investment has set an increasing trend
throughout the study period and the same trend is seen both in government sector investment
and in other sector investment. The investment in government sector increased from
139088.89 crores in 2000-01 to 101014.26 crores in 2014-15. The investment in other
sector increased from 3218.28 crores in 2000-01 to 1577233.44 crores in 2014-15.
In this year 2000-01, the share of investment by LIC of India is negligible (2.26%) in
securities other than Govt. securities. The investment of LIC in Govt. securities has come
down from 97.74% of its total investments to 69.59% in the first 5 years of the study period.
The percentage of investments in Govt. securities has come down to 53.06% in the second 5
years of the study period which ends with 2009-10. The reduction in the share of investments
in Govt. securities has continued, but with small fluctuations upto 2013-14. In 2014-15, the
investments in Govt. securities has come down drastically to 6.06 percent of the total
investments. It is interesting to note that, though the share of investments in Govt. securities
has shown a decreasing trend during the study period with some variations, the quantum of
investments has grown throughout the study period. Barring 2001-02, the amount of
investments has shown continuous annual positive increase upto 2013-14 and steep shor-fall
is seen in 2014-15. The growth in quantum of total investments and the share of investments
in Govt. securities have registered almost 100% in every 5 years of in the study period. Similar
two fold increase is seen for every 5 years in the amount of investments in other securities. As
the share of investments in other securities has increased during the study period, the ratio of
investments in Govt. securities and that in other securities has changed from 69:31 in 200102 to 64:36 in 2005-06, 53:47 in 2009-10 and 59:41 in 2013-14. In 2014-15 the ratio
changed to 6:94 surprisingly as the LIC has shifted its investments mostly to other securities
in that year.
The investment pattern of LIC of India reflects the policy of the government. Throughout
the financial sector reforms, the government started favoring the privatisation. In a phased
manner, the funds of LIC of India have been used to invest in private corporate sector and it is
evident from the figures given above. i.e., the share of investments in government sector has
come down from 97.74 per cent in 2000-01 to 53.06 per cent in 2009-10 and thereafter to
mere 6.02 percent in 2014-15. Simultaneously, the investment in other sector has grown from
2.26 per cent in 2000-01 to 46.94 per cent in 2009-10 and it has touched the highest level
of 93.98 percent in 2014-15. Thus it is inferred that the LICs investment policy reflect the
governments financial policy. It may stimulate the income of LIC. But it will affect the
infrastructure development of the country.
Maturity Wise Classification
LIC portfolio comprises of short term as well as long term investments. Based on the
maturity pattern of the investments, LIC classifies its investments into two broad categories,
namely, short term investments and long term investments. Generally, the short term
investments are made for a period of less than one year. Where the investments are made for
more than one year are termed as long-term investments. The amount of short term and long
term investments that LIC made over the period of study are given in Table 4.

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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

The table 4 provides the information the total of its investments has registered a
continuous annual positive increase throughout the study period from 2000-01 to 2014-15.
The short term investments have grown by about 5 times in the first 10 years of the study
period and then 2.5 times in the next 5 years taking 2009-10 as base year. But the long term
investments have gone up about 6 times in first 10 years and thereafter by 2 times in the next
5 years. The long term investments from around 98.18 percent (mean) of total investments
and short term investments are very negligible i.e., 1.82 percent (mean).
The short term investments have shown ups and downs throughout the study period.
LICs business is linked with the peoples life expectancy and so most of the schemes of LIC
are of long term in nature. People choose LIC for their long term needs. Therefore LICs
investments are mostly in long term projects. Short term investments are need based
investments to meet unexpected claims. Thus the investment pattern indicates the effective
assets and liabilities management of LIC to minimise the maturity mismatch.
Socially Oriented Investment
The corporation covered 14596725 new lives during the year 2014-15 under the new
and existing social security group schemes. The corporation makes continuous efforts for
creating greater awareness of the benefits provided under various social security schemes
including JPY/SGSY/SSGS/KSSSY/CIRIDER/AABY Group Insurance schemes. The socially
oriented investments of LIC for the period from2000-01 to 2014-15 are depicted in Table 5.
The socially oriented investment has gone up nearly 2.5 times in first 5 years from
3488.47 crores in 2000-01 to
8470.36 crores in 2004-05. In the next 5 years the
investments in socially oriented projects have grown by about 2.5 times from 8470.36 crore
in 2004-05 to 20808.74 crore in 2009-10. However, in the next 5 years i.e., from 2009-10 to
2014-15, the socially oriented investments have increased only by about 1-7 times i.e., from
20808.74 crore in 2009-10 to
34857.51 crore in 2014-15. The overall growth in socially
oriented investments is around 10 times in 15 years of the study period. The New lives covered
have exhibited a tremendous growth as it increased by 27 times in 10 years from 335052 in
2000-01 to 9102117 in 2009-10. But in the next 5 years i.e., for 2009-10 to 2014-15, the
increase is only 1.6 times from 91021117 (2009-10) to 14596725 (2014-15). The growth in the
socially oriented investment by LIC proves clearly that the LIC management is fulfilling its
vision of nation building. Further, the growth in the new lives under the social security group
schemes proves that the people have identified LIC as the unique organisation for their social
security.
Investments by overseas branches
The LIC has the branches in various countries like Nepal, Kenya, Bahrain, Malaysia,
Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, Burma, Mauritius, UK, Fiji and Singapore. The investment policy of
LIC provides opportunities for making investment in those countries. The distribution of LICs
investments by overseas branches for the period from 2000-01 to 2014-15 is presented in
Table 6.
Among the 11 countries, LIC invests more in Bahrain as the investment share amounts
to around 80 per cent of the total off-shore investments upto 2009-10. From 2010-11, the
share of investments in other countries has gone up and so the investments in Bahrain has
come down to around 64% from 84% (2009-10). Singapore is added from 2012-13 and
investments in Singapore have gone up. Thus the position of investments in 2014-15 shows
that Bahrain takes 44.86% of total overseas investments of LIC and Singapore takes 43.43%.
Overseas investments are need based investments and hence they will vary year after year.
Conclusion
Application or deployment of funds by LIC of India is mainly in investments, as it is
around 78 percent of total deployment of funds and it is ensured during the study period.
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Government of India utilises the funds of LIC of India for channelising towards various vital
development projects in India and thus accomplishes the objectives of nationalisation of
insurance sector. Further the growth in the socially oriented investments by LIC of India
proves its commitment towards nation building activities. LIC of India also provides loans to
various development projects related to the essential services for the people, like, electricity,
housing, water supply and sewage, transport and industries.
References:
1. Pankaj Singh and Amit Pandey, Insurance Sector Challenges and Opportunities in India.
In: D.Chennappa, Insurance Sector Reforms in India:Challenges and Opportunities, Department
of Commerce, Osmania University, Hyderabad, 2007,pp.80-93.
2. Rama Jyothi, B., A Study on Insurance Plans and Products of Public and Private Sector
Insurance Companies: A Focus on The Consumers Perspective in Visakhapatnam, (Unpublished
M.Phil Dissertation), Department of Commerce and Management Studies, Andhra University,
Visakhapatnam, 2007.
3. Sadhak, H., Life Insurance in India: Opportunities, Challenges and Strategic Perspective,
Response Books, New Delhi, 2009.
4. Subbarao.N and G.Syamala Rao, Growth and Performance of LIC in India: Challenges and
Opportunities, Published in Osmania Journal of International Business Studies, Vol.1,No.1,
January-June 2006, pp.51-59
5. Syamala Rao.G, Growth and Performance of Insurance Sector with Special Reference to LIC
of India, Excel Books, 2012.
6. Eldhose.v and kumar. G (2008), Customer Perception on Life Insurance Services: a
Comparative Study Of Public And Private Sectors", Insurance Chronicle ICFAI Monthly
Magazine August 2008, pp. No 32-36.
7. Jayakar. R (2003), Covering Lives, Business Today, June 8, pp. 68.

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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

TABLE 1
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
(Rupees In Crores)
Year
1
200001
200102
200203
200304
200405
200506
200607
200708
200809
200910
201011
201112
201213
201314
201415
Mean

Investment

Loans

2
3
142307.17
32185.51
(74.10)
(16.76)
186002.43
34197.02
(78.14)
(14.37)
651.70
86.55
(76.52)
(10.16)
297081.31
43558.18
(85.86)
(12.59)
355806.20
51991.92
(85.34)
(12.47)
452952.82
55127.37
(85.24)
(10.37)
511392.28
63081.52
(81.70)
(10.08)
605690.20
73213.56
(77.96)
(9.42)
639281.20
79477.11
(75.99)
(9.45)
833395.02
82997.08
(74.58)
(7.43)
970549.66
83882.65
(75.70)
(6.54)
1170510.86 86664.18
(79.08)
(5.86)
1188231.82
90991.4
(78.02)
(5.97)
1390380.47 96275.01
(80.63)
(5.58)
1678247.66 101027.99
(84.25)
(5.07)
694832.05

64983.80

Fixed
Assets

Net
Current
Assets

4
5
314.46
17248.11
(0.16)
(8.98)
935.00
16903.69
(0.39)
(7.10)
9.44
104.02
(1.11)
(12.21)
1138.97
4034.20
(0.33)
(1.17)
1218.42
5455.11
(0.29)
(1.31)
1262.14
9735.72
(0.24)
(1.83)
1403.55 14049.02
(0.22)
(2.24)
2117.69 20707.17
(0.27)
(2.67)
2979.80 29124.44
(0.35)
(3.46)
3122.98 27575.89
(0.28)
(2.47)
2839.40 44867.15
(0.22)
(3.50)
2863.9
67118.45
(0.19)
(4.53)
2972.16 119105.09
(0.20)
(7.82)
2782.81 136031.14
(0.16)
(7.89)
3166.39 114977.94
(0.16)
(5.77)
1941.81

41802.48

(79.63)
(7.45)
(0.22)
(4.79)
CV (%)
68.90
42.33
54.41
105.5
Source: Compiled from annual reports of LIC of India
* Figures in brackets are common size percentage to total

Assets Held
to Cover
Linked
Liabilities
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
209.87
(0.06)
2438.67
(0.58)
12315.28
(2.32)
36030.59
(5.76)
75176.29
(9.68)
90410.29
(10.75)
170325.18
(15.24)
179989.71
(14.04)
152959.22
(10.33)
121770.68
(8.00)
98988.13
(5.74)
94658.53
(4.75)
86272.70
(9.89)
70.47

Total

Growth
Trend (%)

192055.25

100.00

238038.14

123.94

851.71

0.44

346022.53

180.17

416910.32

217.08

531393.33

276.69

625956.96

325.93

776904.91

404.52

841272.84

438.04

1117416.15

581.82

1282128.57

667.58

1480116.61

770.67

1523071.15

793.04

1724457.56

897.90

1992078.51

1037.24

872578.30
68.10

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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

TABLE 2
BREAK UP OF INVESTMENT
(Rupees In Crores)
In India

Outside India

Total
Amount

Growth
Trend (%)

104.82

0.07

142307.16

99.72

517.17

0.28

186519.60

131.07

225835.90

99.71

651.70

0.29

226487.60

159.15

2003-04

296219.59

99.71

861.70

0.29

297081.29

208.76

2004-05

354911.63

99.75

894.57

0.25

355806.20

250.03

2005-06

451995.90

99.79

956.92

0.21

452952.82

318.29

2006-07

510310.06

99.79

1082.22

0.21

511392.28

359.36

2007-08

604584.76

99.82

1105.43

0.18

605690.19

425.62

2008-09

638159.80

99.98

112.14

0.02

638271.94

448.52

2009-10

832243.70

99.86

1151.32

0.14

833395.02

585.63

2010-11

969226.07

99.86

1323.60

0.14

970549.67

682.01

2011-12

1068773.19

99.84

1737.67

0.16

1070510.86

752.25

2012-13

1186041.85

99.82

2189.98

0.18

1188231.83

834.98

2013-14

1387718.00

99.81

2662.47

0.19

1390380.47

977.03

2014-15

1675441.59

99.83

2806.06

0.17

1678247.65

1179.31

Mean

701977.79

99.83

1210.52

0.17

703188.31

CV (%)

64.54

Year

Amount

Common
size (%)

Amount

Common
size (%)

2000-01

142202.34

99.93

2001-02

186002.43

2002-03

65.54

64.54

Source: Complied from annual reports of LIC of India

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TABLE 3
SECTOR WISE BREAK UP OF INVESTMENT
(Rupees in Crores)
Govt. Security
Year

Other Security

Amount

Common
size (%)

Amount

Common
size (%)

Total Amount

2000-01

139088.89

97.74

3218.28

2.26

142307.17

2001-02

128387.18

68.83

58132.41

31.17

186519.59

2002-03

163500.53

72.19

62987.06

27.81

226487.59

2003-04

202322.92

68.10

94758.37

31.90

297081.29

2004-05

247605.91

69.59

108200.29

30.41

355806.20

2005-06

289747.73

63.97

163205.08

36.03

452952.81

2006-07

324059.15

63.37

187333.12

36.63

511392.27

2007-08

349003.69

57.62

256686.50

42.38

605690.19

2008-09

379621.19

59.38

259660.01

40.62

639281.20

2009-10

442157.91

53.06

391237.11

46.94

833395.02

2010-11

528663.44

54.47

441886.22

45.53

970549.66

2011-12

610145.74

52.13

560365.12

47.87

1170510.86

2012-13

686691.45

57.79

501540.37

42.21

1188231.82

2013-14

823326.18

59.22

567054.29

40.78

1390380.47

2014-15

101014.26

6.02

1577233.44

93.98

1678247.70

Mean

361022.41

348899.84

709922.26

CV (%)

58.61

107.76

64.77

Source: Compiled from annual reports of LIC of India

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TABLE 4
MATURITY WISE CLASSIFICATION OF INVESTMENT
(Rupees In Crores)
Short Term Investment
Year

Long Term Investment

Amount

Common
size (%)

Amount

Common
size (%)

Total Amount

2000-01

2141.95

1.51

140165.22

98.49

142307.2

2001-02

4847.58

2.60

181672.01

97.40

186520

2002-03

5764.28

2.55

220723.32

97.45

226487.60

2003-04

4966.18

1.67

292115.11

98.33

297081.29

2004-05

5205.27

1.46

350600.93

98.54

355806.20

2005-06

4371.37

0.97

448581.44

99.03

452952.81

2006-07

4391.16

0.86

507001.12

99.14

511392.28

2007-08

7307.64

1.21

598382.56

98.79

605690.20

2008-09

6234.27

0.98

633046.93

99.02

639281.20

2009-10

9725.60

1.17

823669.42

98.83

833395.02

2010-11

21636.4

2.23

948913.26

97.77

970549.66

2011-12

26110.46

2.23

1144400.4

97.77

1170510.86

2012-13

38462.14

3.24

1149769.68

96.76

1188231.82

2013-14

25199.96

1.81

1365180.51

98.19

1390380.47

2014-15

25991.70

1.55

1652256.00

98.45

1678247.70

Mean

12823.73

1.81

697098.53

98.19

709922.26

CV (%)

85.69

64.60

Source: Compiled from annual reports of LIC of India

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TABLE 5
SOCIALLY ORIENTED INVESTMENT
Year

Socially
Oriented
Investment
(Rs. In Crores)

Growth
Trend (%)

New Lives Covered

Under Social
Security Group
Schemes

Growth
Trend (%)

2000-01

3488.47

100.00

335052

100.00

2001-02

2934.73

84.13

663351

197.98

2002-03

3265.01

93.59

665875

198.74

2003-04

7852.24

225.09

1837768

548.50

2004-05

8470.36

242.81

4212804

1257.36

2005-06

13850.84

397.05

1838492

548.72

2006-07

17297.18

495.84

5716706

1706.21

2007-08

16765.00

480.58

7089908

2116.06

2008-09

21775.57

624.22

8142415

2430.19

2009-10

20808.74

596.50

9102117

2716.63

2010-11

15235.94

436.75

8573650

2558.90

2011-12

27398.10

785.39

6933439

2069.36

2012-13

20164.92

578.04

13223872

3946.81

2013-14

22370.99

641.28

11887303

3547.90

2014-15

34857.81

999.23

14596725

4356.56

Mean

15769.06

6321298.47

CV (%)

57.17

71.8

Source: Compiled from annual reports of LIC of India

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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

TABLE 6
OVERSEAS INVESTMENTS OF LIC
(Rupees In Crores)
Year

Nepal

Kenya

Baharian

Malaysia

Saudi
Arabia

Sri Lanka

Burma

Mauritius

UK

Fiji

Singapore

Total

Growth
Trend (%)

10

11

12

13

14

2000-01

0.40

4.25

9.74

154.36

188.06

356.81

100.00

(0.11)

(1.19)

(2.73)

(43.26)

(52.71)

8.61

2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10

8.61

0.44

55.77

(11.73)

(0.60)

(75.95)

8.61

0.44

55.77

0.62

(13.16)

(0.67)

(85.22)

(0.95)

8.61

0.44

55.77

(13.28)

(0.68)

(86.04)

8.61

0.44

115.07

(6.94)

(0.35)

(92.71)

8.61

0.44

115.07

(6.32)

(0.32)

(84.51)

8.61

115.07

(6.34)
8.61

(6.34)

115.07

0.78

115.07

(6.26)

(0.57)

(83.64)

73.43
(100.00)

65.44
(100.00)

64.82
(100.00)

124.12
(100.00)

12.04

(8.84)
-

12.04

12.04

135.72
(100.00)

(8.87)
-

136.16
(100.00)

(8.87)

(84.78)

8.61

(11.73)

(84.78)
-

(100.00)

135.72
(100.00)

11.34

(8.24)

1.77
(1.29)

137.57
(100.00)

20.58
18.34
18.17
34.79
38.16
38.04
38.04
38.56

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AEIJMR Vol 4 Issue 9 September 2016 ISSN - 2348 - 6724

2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15

8.61

0.78

59.29

(9.35)

(0.85)

(64.40)

8.61

59.29

(9.28)
8.61

(63.88)
-

(7.98)
12.39

59.29

(54.92)
-

(11.09)

59.29

(53.07)

12.39

0.78

115.06

(4.83)

(0.30)

(44.86)

12.04

11.34

(13.08)

(12.32)

12.04

12.88

(12.97)

(13.88)

12.04

16.88

(11.15)

(15.64)

12.04

16.88

(10.78)

(15.11)

16.88

92.06
(100.00)

92.82
(100.00)

(6.58)

11.13

107.95

(10.31)

(100.00)

11.13

111.73

(9.96)

(100.00)

111.39

256.50

(43.43)

(100.00)

25.80
26.01
30.25
31.31
71.89

Source: Compiled from annual reports of LIC of India

* Figures in brackets are common size percentage to total

12
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