Explore Business Standard
Portfolio manager and risk manager were among highest paid job roles in the BFSI sector, which witnessed a 53 per cent growth in job postings during February 2020-2023, according to a report on Thursday. The highest paying job roles in the Banking, Financial Services and Insurance (BFSI) sector were portfolio manager, risk manager and investment banking analyst earning a yearly median salary of Rs 11,50,000, Rs 9,00,000 and Rs 7,00,000, respectively, a report by global job site Indeed said. During the February 2020-2023 period, some of the other job roles that featured in the top 10 list of highest salaries include finance manager, wealth manager and credit manager, it added. The report is based on an analysis on data from Indeed site during February 2020-February 2023. Further, the data revealed that the top five job roles with the highest percentage of job postings are bank officer (11.29 per cent), loan officer (5.27 per cent), financial analyst (4.46 per cent), finance manager
While the traditional market cap based mid-cap index has the ability to beat the large-cap index over the long term, it is also more volatile. In an interview with Sanjay Kumar Singh of Business Standard, Anil Ghelani, head of passive investments at DSP Investment Managers, explains how simple filters like return on equity, debt to equity ratio, and earnings consistency enhance return while cushioning downside risk. Watch this interview to understand how their latest smart-beta offering based on the Nifty MidCap 150 Quality 50 Index works.
Sebi on Friday extended the deadline till April 1 next year for implementing the risk management framework for mutual funds as well as the two-tier structure for benchmarking of certain categories of schemes. The implementation was to come into force from January 1, 2022. Meanwhile, the watchdog has come out with guidelines on usage of pool accounts by mutual funds as well as norms for investment in Bills Re Discounting Scheme (BRDS). All these decisions have been taken after receiving representations from the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI). As per the rules, trustees and Asset Management Companies (AMCs) will have to ensure that the assets and liabilities of each scheme are segregated and ring-fenced from other schemes of a mutual fund. Also, bank accounts and securities accounts of each scheme should be segregated and ring-fenced. However, the securities or funds held in the pool accounts at mutual fund level are duly segregated scheme-wise and is appropriately ...