Any delay in dividend payment beyond seven working days to attract interest charge at 15% a year; investors to get redemption money within three working days, from 10 earlier
Capital markets regulator Sebi has amended norms to bring buying and selling of mutual fund units under the ambit of insider trading rules. At present, insider trading rules are applicable to dealing in securities of listed companies or those proposed to be listed, when in possession of Unpublished Price Sensitive Information (UPSI). The units of mutual funds are specifically excluded from the definition of securities under the rules. Sebi's latest decision follows the Franklin Templeton episode, in which the fund house's few executives were accused of redeeming their holdings in the schemes ahead of the six debt schemes shutting for redemption. "No insider shall trade in the units of a scheme of a mutual fund, when in possession of unpublished price sensitive information, which may have a material impact on the net asset value of a scheme or may have a material impact on the interest of the unit holders of the scheme," Sebi said in a notification issued on Thursday. Under the new
Over 95% passive AUM is with top 10 AMCs; experts say opportunities still exist in the smart beta space
Active mutual funds on average (and net of fees) underperform the index because they have less inside information than promoters of companies
New branches being added even as digitisation empowers every transaction
Clarifies that approval received by RBI allows its MF schemes to hold more than 5% in Equitas SFB, which will soon merge with Equitas Holdings
'The two key factors are volatility in the stock market and the performance differential within indices'
The company says it manages over Rs 3.3 trillion through its various mutual fund, PMS, AIF and other products
Yet net investments in active equity schemes slump 33% in same month, shows Amfi data
Investors are betting big on systematic investment plans or SIPs to generate long-term wealth, with monthly flows in the mutual fund industry through the route rising to an all-time high of Rs 13,040 crore in October. This surpassed the Rs 12,976 crore inflow seen in September, data with Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) showed on Thursday. The inflows through SIPs have been above the Rs 12,000-crore mark since May. It was at Rs 12,140 crore in July, Rs 12,276 crore in June and Rs 12,286 crore in May. Prior to that, it was at Rs 11,863 crore in April. With this, total inflow has reached over Rs 87,000 crore in the first seven months of the current fiscal. This came following an inflow of over Rs 1.24 lakh crore in the 2021-22 financial year. "Markets continue to react to the global factors and domestic rate hikes. However, mutual fund investors have shown resilience and continue to invest in SIPs, with consistent contribution month on month. There is growth in overall equ
Industry insiders say MFs have gained better traction in Jharkhand due to presence of a large salaried class and strong distributor network
The fund's month-end assets under management increased to Rs6,714.5 crore in September this year, from Rs1,086.8 crore in September 2019
Between April and September, ASCI has observed 71 violations of its disclosure guidelines by financial influencers
Khara said the planned share sale of the bank's mutual fund subsidiary has been shelved for the time being
Neither day of the month nor frequency of SIP has a material impact on returns
Debt schemes account for 2% of the net inflows, passive schemes 8%
Mutual funds fail to carry high growth momentum of FY22 due to changed market conditions
There is optimism that the Rs 7 trillion mark will likely be crossed soon, given the recent momentum
Regulator will by next year have a system enabling data storage of trades between exchanges, ensuring work is not affected in a cyberattack
Avoid trying to time entry and exit from funds; hold for at least one complete cycle