Issues discussion paper proposing radical changes on ownership structures
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has sought comments from the public till January 29 on the proposals
The mutual fund industry added Rs 2.2 lakh crore to its asset base in 2022, driven by consistent monthly increase in SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) flows. The Assets Under Management (AUM) of the mutual fund industry rose by 5.7 per cent or Rs 2.2 lakh crore to a total Rs 39.88 lakh crore in 2022, data from the Association of Mutual Fund Industry (Amfi) showed on Tuesday. This was way lower than a surge of nearly 22 per cent or an increase of close to Rs 7 lakh crore in the asset base to Rs 37.72 lakh crore in 2021. "The industry grew at a slower pace in 2022 due to uncertainty in stock markets, and changing interest rate scenarios affecting the business environment at large. Understandably, investors have been in step with these changes by reallocating their investments between equity, debt and hybrid schemes," Gopal Kavalireddi, Head of Research at FYERS, said. While, the growth of 42-player mutual fund space in 2021 was mainly braced by a rally in the stock markets. The incre
Policies should focus on improving the ease of entering business, not just the ease of doing business
Give higher weight in your core portfolio to asset classes that offer greater stability
The study also shows that over 50 per cent of the active flexi-cap schemes have not been able to beat the benchmark Nifty 500 TRI in 1-year, 3-year and 5-year time frames
Under the proposed norms, overseas index providers investing in global assets will also be required to comply if they have users in India
Among the top-20, PPFAS and Canara Robeco grew the fastest last year
Muthoot Finance, Paytm move to the midcap list after MF industry rejigs stock classification
2022 INERTIA Weak returns from minority allocation in small- and mid-caps, limited Adani exposure
Though debt mutual funds are currently offer yields to maturity that are marginally higher than small savings
The central bank says stress tests show risks faced by debt schemes is within limits
The fund house along with five individuals pay Rs 3.93 crore for the settlement
In November, nearly half the dynamic bond fund (DBF) schemes raised the allocation to medium-to-longer-duration papers
Regulator sets up working group to spot lacunae in failed framework introduced over a decade ago
Earnings could be challenging as global economic growth is weakening, says Sailesh Raj Bhan
YTMs of all debt fund categories, except credit risk and overnight, in a narrow range of 6.3-7.3%
If you exit the market now, you could be left on the sidelines when a sustained recovery begins
After a spectacular 2021, the mutual fund industry failed to continue the momentum this year with the growth in asset base, investors count and flows subsiding in 2022 on volatile market conditions, but the New Year is expected to be relatively better. The industry grew at a slower pace in 2022, mainly due to global headwinds, including the Russia-Ukraine war, supply chain bottlenecks and a decadal high global inflation coupled with rising interest rates. The 2021 growth was mainly braced by a rally in the stock markets. The assets under management (AUM) of the mutual fund industry rose by 7 per cent or Rs 2.65 lakh crore in 2022. This was way lower than a surge of nearly 22 per cent or an increase of close to Rs 7 lakh crore in the asset base seen in 2021, data from the Association of Mutual Fund Industry (Amfi) showed. Swapnil Bhaskar, Head of Strategy, Niyo, said the mutual fund industry growth in 2023 is expected to be in line with the current trend with estimated assets under .
Capital markets regulator Sebi on Friday said it has initiated a detailed study of fees and expenses charged by mutual funds. The study would endeavour to provide data as input for policy formulations, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) said in a statement. The policies would seek to balance the need for facilitating financial inclusion, encouraging new participants, leveraging economies of scale, encouraging adoption of technology, discouraging cross subsidisation across schemes, closing arbitrage opportunities if any, and curbing malpractices if any. The regulator has commenced "detailed study of existing provisions applicable for fees and expenses in mutual fund schemes vis-a-vis market practices". Based on the study, if required, appropriate policy measures would be undertaken after following the established process of stakeholder as well as public consultation. The move is part of an ongoing exercise to continuously align regulatory provisions to reflect the ma