Industry experts say that this trend is likely to continue
Yields by large-caps jump to positive terrain in four days
It was Rs 86,000 crore a year ago
Over the past few years, markets regulator Sebi has been pushing asset management companies to reach out to small towns for increasing their assets base
In the case of China and the UK, concentration was among the lowest at 46 and 47 per cent
Many have Mutual fund assets, which are less than 5% of economic output
Sinha says funds need to win trust of ordinary people
Stock funds took in Rs 111 billion in September, the most since May, up from Rs 83 billion in August, data from the Association of Mutual Funds in India show
Half a dozen stocks from the large-cap universe and over two dozen from the mid-cap universe have been replaced, shows the latest data from the Association of Mutual Funds in India
MF industry wish list also features clarity on segregated toxic assets
Norms related to loan-against-shares model can be tweaked to deal with promoters with high levels of pledging
Among individual fund houses, SBI MF was the biggest gainer in absolute terms
MF business a difficult wicket for foreign players
The industry had launched the first leg of its very ambitious investor awareness campaign
The benchmark Sensex gained 28 per cent in 2017, while the broader markets rallied even more
In the three months to December, MFs had invested Rs 240 billion in domestic stocks, whereas FII buying was relatively muted at Rs 83 billion
The list has largely remained unchanged over the past one-year period
Yield on govt's 10-year bond, which was hovering around 6.48% in early September was on a gradual rise
Interview with CEO, Morningstar Inc
Mutual fund (MF) executives have assuaged concerns over risk management systems in the ~23-lakh crore domestic asset management industry.Recently, senior officials of Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) had cautioned the sector, asking them to stay disciplined amid a gush of liquidity. Industry players say they have learnt from the bitter experience of 2008 and have far better checks and balances in place to avoid an encore.Earlier this month, G Mahalingam, Sebi's whole-time member, said at a CII conference, "We need to bear at the back of our mind that a huge amount of liquidity gush is keeping us afloat. These are good times so let us start implementing some of the good practices, principles and good disciplinary mechanisms so that we can weather bad times easily and investors continue to stay with the industry."Mahalingam, who was formerly with the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), asked the industry to focus on metrics such as minimum capital, loss-absorbing capacity, ...