Exchange-traded Funds

These funds now account for 17.4% of industry AUM, up from 16.6% in December 2024

Avoid behavioural error of entering near cyclical peak and exiting around bottom

Bulk of gold investment for investment purpose should be through ETFs; limit jewellery purchase to personal use

Our fund of funds isn't allowed to invest in silver futures, only in silver ETFs. So, we had no option but to pause fresh purchases - else, investors would enter at a 10 per cent premium, Shah said

Zerodha Fund House has launched the Zerodha Nifty 50 ETF and Zerodha Nifty 50 Index Fund, open-ended schemes tracking the Nifty 50 Index-TRI

The Nifty 500 FlexiCap Quality 30 TRI allocates across different market capitalisations based on momentum, while focusing on companies meeting certain quality criteria

The Nippon India Silver ETF is listed on the stock exchange and primarily invests in physical silver and/or Exchange-Traded Commodity Derivatives (ETCDs) linked to silver

Vinay Rajani, senior technical and derivative analyst at HDFC Securities, has recommended buying Groww Nifty India Railways PSU ETF, and Edelweiss BSE Capital Markets & Insurance ETF

The 24340 level, where recent swing lows were registered, continues to be the support for the Nifty. On the upside, today's high of 24702 will now act as a short-term resistance level.

Nifty Metal Index has registered healthy running correction from the recent swing high. In international markets, we have seen bullish breakouts in Iron ore commodity.

Financial services company Choice International on Friday said its arm Choice AMC has received final approval from Sebi to commence operations as an Asset Management Company (AMC), marking its foray into the mutual fund business. The regulatory clearance enables the Mumbai-headquartered Choice group to formally roll out its mutual fund operations, expand its offerings across the financial services spectrum, the company said in a statement. Choice will now initiate operations of its AMC, with a strategic and phased rollout beginning with passive investment products such as index funds and exchange traded funds (ETFs), it added. "This approval marks a significant milestone in the expansion of our financial services portfolio and reinforces our long-term commitment to delivering comprehensive and accessible investment solutions. "The mutual fund platform will initially focus on passive products, in line with our objective to build a stable, scalable, and professionally managed asset .

Groww BSE Power ETF: The investment objective of the scheme is to generate long-term capital growth by investing in securities of the BSE Power Index in the same proportion

FMCG sector seems to have bottomed out as many largecap FMCG stocks have turned bullish on the short term charts

Seasoned investors, who understand the context of a downturn, are more likely to benefit from dip-buying than those who act impulsively or without a disciplined plan

Seasoned investors, who understand the context of a downturn, are more likely to benefit from dip-buying than those who act impulsively or without a disciplined plan

Mutual fund assets surged 23 per cent or over Rs 12 lakh crore year-on-year to reach a record of Rs 65.74 lakh crore in FY25, propelled by robust net inflows and mark-to-market gains amid buoyant equity and debt markets. In comparison, the assets under management of the industry stood at Rs 53.40 lakh crore in March 2024. "The asset base expanded partly owing to mark-to-market (MTM) gains, spurred by equity markets clocking positive returns, as reflected in the Nifty 50 TRI and Sensex TRI rising 6 per cent and 5.9 per cent, respectively. Debt markets also contributed positively through MTM gains, supported by favourable yield movements," according to the Association of Mutual Funds in India's (Amfi) annual report released on Monday. Also, the increase in AUM was attributed to net inflows summing up to Rs 8.15 lakh crore during fiscal 2025. The sharp surge in asset base was also reflected in the growing numbers of investors, mutual funds, with the number of folios reaching an all-ti

Markets regulator Sebi on Friday extended the timeline for implementing the framework regarding tightening of rules on issuance of offshore derivative instruments (ODIs) by FPIs to November 17. Sebi, in December, came out with the framework, which was to become effective from May 17. The framework provides for additional disclosures to be made by ODI subscribers and FPIs (Foreign Portfolio Investors) with segregated portfolios. "Based on representations received from market participants and in order to ensure smooth implementation of the said circular (issued in December), it has been decided to extend the timeline, ...to November 17, 2025," Sebi said in a circular. The circular proposed to prohibit FPIs from issuing ODIs with derivatives as the underlying or using derivatives to hedge their ODIs in India. This was aimed at addressing regulatory arbitrage for ODIs and FPIs with segregated portfolios. Further, FPIs cannot hedge ODIs with derivatives on Indian stock exchanges. ODIs

EW index-based funds can be more volatile due to exposure to smaller companies

₹77 crore exit halts golden run driven by record inflows

Unless deviation from the original portfolio is drastic, rebalance by buying more of the underperforming asset class, to avoid tax and exit load