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New Delhi, Jan 30 () Industry body Amfi on Thursday said it has roped in cricketing icons Sachin Tendulkar and M S Dhoni for their 'Mutual Funds Sahi Hai' campaign that aims to create awareness about the financial product as a preferred investment option.
 This is the first time when the industry has engaged celebrities to promote its ambitious investor awareness campaign, which was launched in March 2017.
 "Sachin Tendulkar and M S Dhoni evoke unstinted trust and high dependability, and their longer-term orientation in their respective cricketing careers, has been akin to retail investors having equally longer-term approach towards investment," Association of Mutual Funds in India (Amfi) Chairman Nilesh Shah said in a statement.
 Longer-term approach be it, in cricketing career or in mutual fund investments can deliver rich dividends be it for cricketers or investors, alike," he added.
 Amfi chief executive N S Venkatesh said this is the right time to take the conversation with retail investors across the country to the next level by engaging the cricketing icons.
 Currently, there are 44-players in the mutual fund industry, which manages assets to the tune of over Rs 26 lakh crore.
 "I am excited to be associated with the mutual funds sahi hai initiative, through Amfi, to help create awareness about mutual funds. Discipline and longer-term approach is the cornerstone towards achieving success, be it in any sport and likewise in personal investing," Tendulkar said.
 Dhoni said, "I take great pride in being associated with the mutual fund sahi hai campaign. Having goal-based approach, starting early, staying disciplined and not being fazed by volatility, are the four mantras, I have always followed, be it in my cricketing career or in personal money management."
 Earlier in 2017, markets regulator Sebi had allowed celebrities to endorse the instrument at industry level in order to increase awareness about mutual funds as a financial product. SP MR
MR

Amfi signs Sachin, Dhoni for mutual funds campaign

Kolkata, Mar 11 () The average assets undermanagement (AAUMs) in the mutual fund industry has touched anall-time high of Rs 28.29 lakh crore, AMFI said in itsFebruary 2020 report.Chief Executive, Association of Mutual Funds in India(AMFI), N S Venkatesh said, continued vibrancy in monthly SIPflows stood at Rs 8,513 crore and net inflows to equity AUMstouched Rs 10,796 crore, a record high this fiscal."This has resulted in mutual funds AAUMs achieving anall-time high of Rs 28.29 lakh crore," he said in a statement.The AMFI said market indices have grown year-on-yearat six per cent, against 15 per cent rise in AUM in the MFindustry."We expect continued buoyancy in SIP flows in Marchtoo though a few institutional investors may re-assess theirinvestment strategies, given deep correction in the markets,"Venkatesh said.SIP monthly contributions have breached theRs 8000-mark for the 15th consecutive month, he said.The AMFI said that ELSS schemes continued to findfavour with individual investors despite the "Budget proposingalternate simplified tax structure". dcMM MM

Mutual Fund AAUM touches Rs 28.29 lakh crore: AMFI

New Delhi, Jan 16 () Mutual funds industry body Amfi has requested the government to allow low cost debt-linked saving schemes, with tax benefits, to deepen bond market, and lower holding period in gold and commodity ETFs to one year from existing three years for LTCG purposes.
 In its Budget proposals to the Finance Ministry, the industry body has also demanded that the government recognise mutual funds (MFs) as specified long-term assets, qualifying for Long-Term Capital Gains (LTCG), as well as bring ULIPs of life insurance companies and equity MF schemes on par.
 The mutual fund body has also asked for dividend distribution tax (DDT) exemption for EPFO, NPS and insurance companies investing in MF schemes and pass-through status for income tax purpose to those Category III AIFs which make 65 per cent investments in listed equities.
 "Amfi's suggestions have been in the Budget proposal list for a few years. We are hoping this time our long pending submissions get addressed, which would help take the Indian MF industry not only to the next level of growth but also help in contributing to making economy stronger, especially with deepening of bond market, making long term availability of funds for infrastructure growth, and reducing the fiscal deficit by shifting investments from pure gold to gold ETFs," Amfi Chief Executive N S Venkatesh said.
 Some of the proposals are also aimed at bringing parity with comparable investment avenues and making mutual funds more retail investor friendly, he added.
 The Association of Mutual Funds in India (Amfi) said that mutual funds should be allowed to introduce low-cost, lower-risk tax-exemption-linked debt-linked savings schemes (DLSS) on the lines of equity linked saving schemes (ELSS).
 It further proposed that investments up to Rs 1.5 lakh under DLSS be eligible for tax benefit, subject to a lock in period of 5 years.
 At present, equity-linked savings schemes qualify for tax benefits under Section 80 CCC of the Income Tax Act for an investment limit of up to Rs 1.5 lakh in a fiscal year.
 In order to make gold and commodity ETFs more attractive, the industry body has proposed to lower the holding period for LTCG purposes from 3 years to 1 year, as is the case for listed debt securities.
 Besides, Amfi has requested clarity in respect of creation of segregated portfolio in mutual fund schemes, on capital gains tax treatment upon sale of mutual funds units with regard to the treatment of the units allotted consequent on segregation of portfolio.
 In addition, it has proposed that the threshold limit in equity oriented mutual fund schemes be restored to 50 per cent. Reducing the threshold limit of equities from 65 per cent to 50 per cent for being regarded as 'equity-oriented fund' would encourage more investors with lower risk appetite to invest in such funds.
 Amfi has also proposed that the definition of equity oriented funds be revised to include investment in Fund of Funds schemes, which invest predominantly in units of equity oriented mutual fund schemes. SP 
RVK

Amfi pitches for debt-linked saving schemes with tax benefits in Budget proposal

<ul><li><keyword id="6359050" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="amfi">AMFI</keyword> had first come up with 'Mutual Funds Sahi Hai' in 2017.</li><li>The campaign was aimed at creating inroads into the consumers’ mindset, probing them to consider Mutual Funds as part of their investment portfolio.</li></ul>The latest campaign by the <keyword id="826589" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Association-of-Mutual-Funds">Association of Mutual Funds</keyword> in India (AMFI), conceptualised by <keyword id="8761090" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="wunderman-thompson-south-asia">Wunderman Thompson South Asia</keyword>, features some of the most prominent faces from the Indian cricketing world making a case for mutual funds. 'Mutual Funds Sahi Hai' created waves when the campaign was launched in early 2017. The industry grew and added substantial number of retail investors since then. The campaign was gradually creating inroads into the consumers’ mindset and probed them to consider Mutual Funds as part of their investment portfolio. It has brought about behavioural changes and shifted the perception of Mutual Funds to Sahi Hai. 
 <div type="Youtube" id="qOARxpiwFKQ" title="Retirement planning ke liye Mutual Funds Sahi hai" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qOARxpiwFKQ/mqdefault.jpg"></div>



 Continuing on their journey to educate investors, the agency wanted to take Mutual Funds Sahi Hai to the next level and strengthen the values of consistency, stability and trust. <keyword id="6354267" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="sachin-tendulkar">Sachin Tendulkar</keyword> and Mahindra Singh Dhoni are two cricketing legends that symbolise these values, thereby being able to bring in the required transformation, when it comes to investment in Mutual Funds. And strategically, lending an authoritative voice to the campaign. N S Venkatesh, Chief Executive, AMFI, added, “After three years of the Mutual Funds Sahi Hai campaign, we at AMFI felt that the time is right to take the conversation with the retail investors across the country to the next level, by engaging cricketing icons. On behalf of the <keyword id="35476" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="mutual-fund-industry">Mutual Fund Industry</keyword>, I thank SEBI for taking a considerate view on allowing the engagement of celebrities, at an Industry level.” 
 <div type="Youtube" id="MPQEBuv6gTA" title="Mutual Funds Ka Net Practice" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/MPQEBuv6gTA/mqdefault.jpg"></div>



 Kishore Tadepalli, SVP &amp; Managing Partner, Wunderman Thompson, said, “Mutual Funds Sahi Hai campaign has changed investors’ habit and has accomplished an extremely difficult task of shifting their hard-earned money from savings to Mutual Funds. All this in a short span of 3 years. As we move forward, we wanted to keep the momentum going and accelerate the speed of adoption. Bringing cricketing legends like Sachin Tendulkar, <keyword id="6354832" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="ms-dhoni">MS Dhoni</keyword> and <keyword id="68864" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mithali-Raj">Mithali Raj</keyword> on board will infuse fresh energy and add the required momentum to the category.” 
 <div type="Youtube" id="v8WKrBjC1dc" title="Risk Ki Tayyari" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/v8WKrBjC1dc/mqdefault.jpg"></div>



 Hanoz Mogrelia SVP &amp; ECD, Wunderman Thompson, said, “The Mutual Funds Sahi Hai campaign has always used simple conversations between friends to get the point across. Even in this series, the cricket players and their friends talk with each other about their financial doubts, talk about money-based issues … without treating the cricketers as demi gods. The entire series features different cricketing super stars … having absolutely regular conversations about various things. There is not an iota of hero worship in the campaign.”

When Sachin Tendulkar, MS Dhoni and Mithali Raj said 'Mutual Funds Sahi Hai'

<keyword id="19896016" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="new-delhi" source="keywords">New Delhi</keyword>, <keyword id="20848502" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mutual-fund-distributors" source="keywords">Mutual fund distributors</keyword> will now have the opportunity to receive trail commissions from <keyword id="20030502" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="asset-management-companies" source="keywords">Asset Management Companies</keyword> (AMCs) for assets transferred by an investor from one distributor to another. This change follows numerous requests from Mutual Fund Distributors (MFDs) to review the current AMFI Registration Number (ARN) transfer norms. These norms currently prevent AMCs from paying trail commissions to the new distributor when an investor transfers their assets to a new <keyword id="20094258" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mfd" source="keywords">MFD</keyword>. In a communication to its members on Tuesday, <keyword id="20090034" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="association-of-mutual-funds" source="keywords">Association of Mutual Funds</keyword> in India (Amfi) permitted AMCs to pay trail commission to distributors in case a client transfers his assets from one distributor to another. However, AMCs can only pay trail commission after cooling off period of six months from the date of transfer of assets by investors. "In respect of change in distributor/ ARN code initiated by the investor, the AMCs may consider making payment of trail commission to the transferee distributor after a cooling off period of six months from the change of distributor code in the unitholder database," the industry body said. Further, It said that the payment of commission to the new (transferee) distributor would be based on the lower of the commission rate of the transferor and the transferee distributor. The mutual fund body further clarified that apart from trail commission, no other payments of any kind, including incentives, will be made regarding changes in the distributor. The industry body Amfi noted that the current ARN rule was introduced over a decade ago to curb certain market practices prevailing then, which may no longer be prevalent, and also since the transferee mutual fund distributor provides the same level of support and service to the concerned investors on the transferred assets.

Mutual Fund distributors to get trail commissions for investor asset transfers

The month-on-month net inflows for <keyword id="6391506" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="EQUITY" source="Orion">equity</keyword> mutual funds came down by 42.6 per cent to Rs 8,898.25 crore in July 2022, as per the figures released by the <keyword id="826589" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="association-of-mutual-funds" source="Orion">Association of Mutual Funds</keyword> in India (AMFI). The total net inflow for the mutual fund industry as a whole last month was Rs 23,604.92 crore as against a net outflow of Rs 69,852.94 crore in June 2022, said AMFI. According to AMFI, the net inflows for equity mutual funds last month was Rs 8,898.25 crore down from Rs 15,497.76 crore logged in June 2022. As on July 31, the average net asset under management (AUM) of the industry was Rs 37,74,802.90 crore as against a figure of Rs 35,64,090.20 crore as on June 30. "July seems to be month where investors has taken some profits off as markets went up, the net sales in equity has plummeted to Rs 8,898 crore Vs. Rs 15,497 crore, momentum was coming down all through last few months as the markets were correcting but July was a steep fall and excluding SIP numbers, we might have witnessed actual net negative sales in July," <keyword id="222480" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="akhil-chaturvedi" source="Orion">Akhil Chaturvedi</keyword>, Chief Business Officer, <keyword id="126141" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="motilal-oswal-amc" source="Orion">Motilal Oswal AMC</keyword>, said. According to him, even the hybrid category has slowed down with both dip on gross sales and higher redemptions. "We are seeing markets recovering and <keyword id="46756" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="fii" source="Orion">FII</keyword> returning although early days to say that this trend will be consistent but if it is then I hope for the retail investors confidence return once again," <keyword id="23186" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="chaturvedi" source="Orion">Chaturvedi</keyword> added. SEE ALSO : <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/rise-in-night-temperature-may-up-your-death-risk-6-fold-study-warns/articleshow/93448230.cms">Rise in night temperature may up your death risk 6-fold; study warns</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/supreme-court-issues-notice-to-centre-in-plea-striving-measures-to-restrain-population-explosion/articleshow/93448794.cms">Supreme Court Issues Notice To Centre In Plea Striving Measures To Restrain "Population Explosion"</a>

Equity MF net inflows fall sharply by 42.6% in July

<keyword id="19896016" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="new-delhi" source="keywords">New Delhi</keyword>, Equity mutual funds experienced a net inflow of Rs 21,780 crore in January, making it the highest monthly infusion in nearly two years, propelled by investors' continued preference for small-cap funds. In comparison, an inflow of around Rs 17,000 crore was seen in the category in December, according to the data released by the <keyword id="20090034" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="association-of-mutual-funds" source="keywords">Association of Mutual Funds</keyword> in <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="india" source="keywords">India</keyword> (<keyword id="6359050" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="amfi" source="Orion">AMFI</keyword>) on Thursday. The flow in January was the highest since March 2022, when equity-oriented mutual funds witnessed an inflow of Rs 28,463 crore. Also, the latest flow marks the 35th consecutive month of net inflows in equity funds. Barring value fund, all categories experienced inflow in equity segments. The category was aided by fund collection to the tune of Rs 4,805 crore in thematic funds, followed by Rs 3,257 crore in small-cap funds and Rs 3,039 crore in multi-cap funds. The highlight of this month was the fund flows into the large-cap category at Rs 1,287 crore, which was at the highest-level in more than 13 months. "With midcaps at 15 per cent and small caps at 20 per cent premiums, investors are realising the considerable valuation gap with the large-cap segment, and accordingly making adjustments to their investments. "Though small-cap funds garnered greater than Rs 3,000 crore of net flows for the fourth consecutive month, the quantum was lower by Rs 600 crore on a month-on-month basis," <keyword id="20504519" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="gopal-kavalireddi" source="keywords">Gopal Kavalireddi</keyword>, Vice President of Research at FYERS, said. Apart from equities, debt-oriented schemes witnessed a net inflow of Rs 76,469 crore in January after withdrawing funds in the preceding two months. The segment had witnessed a net outflow of Rs 75,560 crore in December and Rs 4,707 crore in November. Additionally, hybrid schemes saw an inflow of Rs 20,637 crore. Overall, the mutual fund industry has witnessed an inflow of Rs 1.23 lakh crore in the month under review as compared to an outflow of Rs 40,685 crore in December. The strong inflow pushed the mutual fund industry's assets under management to Rs 52.74 lakh crore in January-end as compared to Rs 50.78 lakh crore at the end of December.

Equity mutual fund inflow hits almost 2-yr high of ₹21,780-cr in January

New Delhi, Strong, incessant net flows and favourable market conditions propped up the assets base for the small-cap mutual fund category to cross Rs 2 lakh crore mark in November-end, a sharp surge of 69 per cent from a year earlier. On a month-on-month basis, the Assets Under Management (AUM) of the category grew 10 per cent to Rs 1.99 lakh crore, data with the <keyword id="826589" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="association-of-mutual-funds" source="Orion">Association of Mutual Funds</keyword> in India (AMFI) showed. Since the fourth quarter of 2019-20, the AUM for the category has seen a phenomenal rise, due to favourable market movement, along with record net inflows. Small-cap funds attracted Rs 37,178 in this year (till November). This includes Rs 3,699 crore last month and a record fund infusion of Rs 4,495 crore in October. On the other hand, the large-cap category saw a pull out of Rs 2,688 crore in the first 11 months of this year. "A few fund houses have limited the inflows in their small-cap funds over the last quarter given the sharp rise in flows and concerns on valuations," <keyword id="112974" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="morningstar-india" source="Orion">Morningstar India</keyword> had mentioned in its September quarterly report. Going by the AMFI data, the asset base of the small-cap mutual fund hit its peak of Rs 2.2 lakh crore at the end of November. Additionally, investor accounts in the category, too, climbed a staggering 62 lakh folios to 1.6 crore in November from 97.52 lakh a year-earlier. This shows that investors have become more inclined toward small-cap funds. Under Sebi's rule, in small-cap mutual funds, fund managers are required to invest at least 65 per cent of their portfolios in small-cap stocks. <keyword id="2252616" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="g-pradeepkumar" source="Orion">G Pradeepkumar</keyword>, CEO, <keyword id="6536298" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="union-asset-management-company" source="Orion">Union Asset Management Company</keyword>, suggested that investors stagger their investments in small- and mid-cap funds in view of the possibility of short-term volatility. Overall, the AUM of the 42-player mutual fund industry reached Rs 49.04 lakh crore in November-end from Rs 40.37 lakh crore in November 2022, suggesting a gain of 22 per cent.

Consistent inflows push small-cap funds AUM past Rs 2 lakh cr mark in Nov

New Delhi, Apr 23 () Market regulator Sebi on Thursday asked valuation agencies not to consider any lockdown-related delay in payment of interest or principal or extension of maturity of a security as default for the purpose of valuation of money market andecurities held by mutual funds. This was one of the major issues faced by mutual fund houses during the ongoing nationwide lockdown.The valuation agencies appointed by the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) provides valuation of money market and debt securities and recognise default of securities.The move follows a three-month moratorium on payment permitted by the Reserve Bank of India to mitigate the burden of debt servicing due to disruptions caused by the coronavirus pandemic and to ensure continuity of viable businesses.In a circular, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) said a differentiation in treatment of default, on a case to case basis, needs to be made as to whether such default occurred solely due to the lockdown or loan moratorium."Based on assessment, if the valuation agencies appointed by AMFI are of the view that the delay in payment of interest/principal or extension of maturity of a security by the issuer has arisen solely due to COVID-19 pandemic lockdown ... creating temporary operational challenges in servicing debt, then valuation agencies may not consider the same as a default for the purpose of valuation of money market or debt securities held by mutual funds," it added.However, if there is any difference in the valuation of securities provided by two valuation agencies, the conservative valuation shall be accepted.This shall be in force till the period of moratorium by the RBI.However, as per the Principles of Fair Valuation specified in under mutual fund norms, asset management companies would continue to be responsible for true and fairness of valuation of securities.Last month, Sebi had asked credit rating agencies not to consider as default any delay in payment of interest or principal loan amount arisen solely due to the nationwide lockdown conditions. SP MR

Do not consider lockdown-related delays in payment as default: Sebi to MF valuation agencies

Mumbai, The share of women investors in mutual funds has increased from 15 per cent in March 2017 to nearly 21 per cent in December 2023, according the latest data of Amfi (Association of Mutual Funds). The overall asset under management in mutual funds crossed the Rs 50 lakh crore-mark in February this year as a large number of passive investors are flocking to mutual funds to save and earn more. The Amfi data showed the share of women investors in mutual funds increased from 15 per cent in March 2017 to nearly 21 per cent in December 2023. This pace of growth was more prominent in the hinterland versus the urban centres during the period. The share of women folios and assets in B-30 cities has increased from 15 per cent to 18 per cent and from 17 per cent to 28 per cent, respectively, the data showed. The report, prepared by <keyword id="19898320" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="crisil" source="keywords">Crisil</keyword> for Amfi and released by Sebi chairperson <keyword id="19922107" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="madhabi-puri-buch" source="keywords">Madhabi Puri Buch</keyword>, further said that almost 50 per cent of women investors fall in the 25-44 age group as against around 45 per cent for overall set of individual investors. Goa boasts the highest share of women in the mutual fund industry at 40 per cent, followed by northeastern states with high 30s percentages. <keyword id="20911260" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="chandigarh-maharashtra" source="keywords">Chandigarh, Maharashtra</keyword>, and <keyword id="19896016" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="new-delhi" source="keywords">New Delhi</keyword> also have over 30 per cent share of women in assets under management. Most female MF investors continue to invest through the regular plan route and stay invested for longer when investing through a mutual fund distributor. The number of women MF distributors has also increased and was near the 42,000-mark as of December 2023 with their total AUM (assets under management) of over Rs 1 lakh crore. Releasing the report, Buch said women can lead and champion the right investment causes by leveraging their perspectives, advocating for inclusive decision-making processes, and fostering environments where diverse voices are heard and valued. <keyword id="20911259" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="navneet-munot" source="keywords">Navneet Munot</keyword>, Amfi chairman, said the increasing participation of women in <keyword id="19975903" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mfs" source="keywords">MFs</keyword> is a testament to their growing economic empowerment and greater financial literacy. According to <keyword id="20111053" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="venkat-chalasani" source="keywords">Venkat Chalasani</keyword>, Amfi chief executive, increase in the number of women distributors shows their ability to make financial decisions for themselves and guide others reflecting a growing confidence and financial awareness among women.

Women investors' share in MFs grows from 15% in March 2017 to 21% in December 2023

New Delhi, Mar 30 () Easing compliance burden on mutual fund houses and alternative investment funds (AIFs), Sebi on Monday extended the deadline till July 1 for implementation of stewardship code, which is applicable for investments in listed equities. The code was to come into force from April 1. Sebi said the decision has been taken after it received requests from the Association of Mutual Funds of India (AMFI) and the Indian Association of Alternative Investment Funds (IAAIF) for extension of the deadline for implementation of the code. The associations said the prevailing situation resulting from the coronavirus pandemic makes it challenging to effectively monitor and intervene at appropriate situations with the management of the investee companies and engage with the boards of the investee companies. After taking into consideration the representations, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), in a circular, said it has decided to extend the implementation of the stewardship code to July 1, 2020. The markets regulator had mandated all mutual funds and alternative investment funds in the country to adopt a stewardship code. Under the code, institutional investors need to monitor investor companies and intervene in these firms in case of any requirement through meetings with the management. Also, they need to have a policy on voting and disclose the voting behaviour. Stewardship code is a principles-based framework that assists institutional investors in fulfilling their responsibilities to help them protect and enhance the value of their clients and beneficiaries. Adherence to the code by institutional investors will enhance the corporate governance of the investee companies. Stewardship obligations are becoming more important due to increased institutional investor ownership of various companies and a large portion of such institutional investors, directly or indirectly, represent public funds. Globally, Britain was the first to recognise stewardship obligations way back in 2010, followed by Japan and Malaysia. SP RVK

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Amfi signs Sachin, Dhoni for mutual funds campaign

PTI

Mutual Fund AAUM touches Rs 28.29 lakh crore: AMFI

PTI

Amfi pitches for debt-linked saving schemes with tax benefits in Budget proposal

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When Sachin Tendulkar, MS Dhoni and Mithali Raj said 'Mutual Funds Sahi Hai'

BI India Partner

Mutual Fund distributors to get trail commissions for investor asset transfers

PTI

Equity MF net inflows fall sharply by 42.6% in July

IANS

Equity mutual fund inflow hits almost 2-yr high of ₹21,780-cr in January

PTI

Consistent inflows push small-cap funds AUM past Rs 2 lakh cr mark in Nov

PTI

Do not consider lockdown-related delays in payment as default: Sebi to MF valuation agencies

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Women investors' share in MFs grows from 15% in March 2017 to 21% in December 2023

PTI

Coronavirus: Sebi extends implementation of stewardship code till Jul 1

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