This document provides information about mutual funds in India. It discusses the history of mutual funds in India which is divided into four phases from 1964 to the present. It also describes the different types of mutual funds based on structure (open ended, close ended, interval funds), investment objectives (growth, income, balanced, etc.), and others (tax saving, thematic, etc.). The advantages and disadvantages of mutual funds are outlined. Exchange traded funds and asset management companies are also explained. Methods of evaluating mutual fund performance like Sharpe's and Treynor's models are mentioned. Regulations around investment limits for mutual funds are provided.
Modern Portfolio Theory provides a framework for constructing investment portfolios to maximize expected return based on a given level of market risk. It assumes investors aim to reduce risk through diversification among assets with low correlations. Markowitz models show how to combine assets to obtain an efficient portfolio with the highest return for a given risk. Mean-variance optimization identifies the portfolio on the efficient frontier with the best risk-return tradeoff. However, the theory relies on historical data and assumptions that may not always hold in real markets.
The document summarizes the evolution of modern portfolio theory from its origins in Harry Markowitz's mean-variance model to subsequent developments like the Sharpe single-index model and CAPM. It discusses how Markowitz showed investors could maximize returns for a given risk level by holding efficient portfolios on the efficient frontier. The Sharpe model reduced the inputs needed for portfolio risk estimation by correlating assets to a market index rather than each other. CAPM then defined the market portfolio as the efficient portfolio and allowed a risk-free asset, changing the shape of the efficient frontier.
1. A mutual fund is a trust that pools savings from investors and invests them in stocks, bonds, and other securities.
2. SEBI regulates mutual funds in India and defines a mutual fund as a trust formed by a sponsor to raise money through the sale of units to the public and invest in securities.
3. The money collected is invested in capital market instruments and the income earned is shared by unit holders proportionate to their investment. This provides investors an opportunity to invest in a diversified basket of securities at low cost.
Rahul Gupta MBA Finance IVth SEMESTER ProjectRahul Gupta
This document provides an overview of a project report on mutual funds as a proven global investment avenue. It acknowledges the guidance provided by the project supervisor. The objectives are to provide an understanding of mutual fund benefits, types of schemes, market trends, specific fund schemes, distribution channels, and marketing strategies. It also aims to explore recent industry developments and regulations. Limitations include a lack of information sources and limited time/funds. The executive summary outlines what a mutual fund is, key advantages and disadvantages, costs and fees, how to purchase funds, factors to consider, different types of funds, and industry trends of consolidation among large players.
Return and risk, systematic investment plan of mutual fundamulya bachu
This document provides a project report on return and risk of systematic investment plans (SIPs) of mutual funds. The report was submitted by B. Amulya to partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It includes sections on the introduction, theoretical background of mutual funds, Karvy Stock Broking Limited (the organization studied), concepts related to return, risk and SIPs, findings, conclusions and suggestions. The project analyzed growth schemes offered via SIPs by various fund houses to understand performance over 1, 3 and 5 years. The scope was limited to the Indian mutual fund industry and data was collected from secondary sources like fact sheets and websites.
The activities of large, internationally active financial institutions have grown increasingly
Complex and diverse in recent years.This increasing complexity has necessarily been accompanied by a process of innovation in how these institutions measure and monitor their exposure to different kinds of risk. One set of risk management techniques that has attracted a great deal of attention over the past several years, both among practitioners and regulators, is "stress testing", which can be loosely defined as the examination of the potential effects on a firm’s financial condition of a set of specified changes in risk factors, corresponding to exceptional but plausible events. A concept of security analysis and portfolio management services has been very famous and old among various institutions. This report represents practices application of portfolio management techniques in the portfolio section. Portfolio management is an integrated and exhaustive of fundamental and technical methods which are used for calculation of annul return and earnings per share for the portfolio. Modern portfolio theory suggests that the traditional approach to portfolio analysis, selection and management may yield less than optimum results. Hence a more scientific approach is required, based on estimates of risk and return of the portfolio and the attitudes of the investor toward a risk-return trade-off stemming from the analysis of the individual Securities.
1. Portfolio management is a process of optimizing investment funds through activities like security analysis, portfolio construction, selection, revision and evaluation.
2. It involves choosing securities to create portfolios that balance risk and expected return. The optimal portfolio lies on the efficient frontier which shows maximum return for each risk level.
3. Risk is measured by variability of returns. The CAPM model relates expected return and systematic risk measured by beta for efficient portfolios on the SML and all securities.
Modern Portfolio Theory provides a framework for constructing investment portfolios to maximize expected return based on a given level of market risk. It assumes investors aim to reduce risk through diversification among assets with low correlations. Markowitz models show how to combine assets to obtain an efficient portfolio with the highest return for a given risk. Mean-variance optimization identifies the portfolio on the efficient frontier with the best risk-return tradeoff. However, the theory relies on historical data and assumptions that may not always hold in real markets.
The document summarizes the evolution of modern portfolio theory from its origins in Harry Markowitz's mean-variance model to subsequent developments like the Sharpe single-index model and CAPM. It discusses how Markowitz showed investors could maximize returns for a given risk level by holding efficient portfolios on the efficient frontier. The Sharpe model reduced the inputs needed for portfolio risk estimation by correlating assets to a market index rather than each other. CAPM then defined the market portfolio as the efficient portfolio and allowed a risk-free asset, changing the shape of the efficient frontier.
1. A mutual fund is a trust that pools savings from investors and invests them in stocks, bonds, and other securities.
2. SEBI regulates mutual funds in India and defines a mutual fund as a trust formed by a sponsor to raise money through the sale of units to the public and invest in securities.
3. The money collected is invested in capital market instruments and the income earned is shared by unit holders proportionate to their investment. This provides investors an opportunity to invest in a diversified basket of securities at low cost.
Rahul Gupta MBA Finance IVth SEMESTER ProjectRahul Gupta
This document provides an overview of a project report on mutual funds as a proven global investment avenue. It acknowledges the guidance provided by the project supervisor. The objectives are to provide an understanding of mutual fund benefits, types of schemes, market trends, specific fund schemes, distribution channels, and marketing strategies. It also aims to explore recent industry developments and regulations. Limitations include a lack of information sources and limited time/funds. The executive summary outlines what a mutual fund is, key advantages and disadvantages, costs and fees, how to purchase funds, factors to consider, different types of funds, and industry trends of consolidation among large players.
Return and risk, systematic investment plan of mutual fundamulya bachu
This document provides a project report on return and risk of systematic investment plans (SIPs) of mutual funds. The report was submitted by B. Amulya to partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It includes sections on the introduction, theoretical background of mutual funds, Karvy Stock Broking Limited (the organization studied), concepts related to return, risk and SIPs, findings, conclusions and suggestions. The project analyzed growth schemes offered via SIPs by various fund houses to understand performance over 1, 3 and 5 years. The scope was limited to the Indian mutual fund industry and data was collected from secondary sources like fact sheets and websites.
The activities of large, internationally active financial institutions have grown increasingly
Complex and diverse in recent years.This increasing complexity has necessarily been accompanied by a process of innovation in how these institutions measure and monitor their exposure to different kinds of risk. One set of risk management techniques that has attracted a great deal of attention over the past several years, both among practitioners and regulators, is "stress testing", which can be loosely defined as the examination of the potential effects on a firm’s financial condition of a set of specified changes in risk factors, corresponding to exceptional but plausible events. A concept of security analysis and portfolio management services has been very famous and old among various institutions. This report represents practices application of portfolio management techniques in the portfolio section. Portfolio management is an integrated and exhaustive of fundamental and technical methods which are used for calculation of annul return and earnings per share for the portfolio. Modern portfolio theory suggests that the traditional approach to portfolio analysis, selection and management may yield less than optimum results. Hence a more scientific approach is required, based on estimates of risk and return of the portfolio and the attitudes of the investor toward a risk-return trade-off stemming from the analysis of the individual Securities.
1. Portfolio management is a process of optimizing investment funds through activities like security analysis, portfolio construction, selection, revision and evaluation.
2. It involves choosing securities to create portfolios that balance risk and expected return. The optimal portfolio lies on the efficient frontier which shows maximum return for each risk level.
3. Risk is measured by variability of returns. The CAPM model relates expected return and systematic risk measured by beta for efficient portfolios on the SML and all securities.
1) Portfolio construction involves blending different asset classes like stocks, bonds, and cash to obtain returns while minimizing risk through diversification.
2) There are two main approaches - the traditional approach selects securities to meet an investor's needs, while the Markowitz efficient frontier approach constructs portfolios that maximize expected return for a given level of risk.
3) The Markowitz model helps investors reduce risk by choosing securities whose returns do not move together, identifying the efficient frontier of portfolio options, and allowing investors to select the portfolio with the highest return for a given risk level.
American Depository Receipts (ADRs) allow foreign companies to have their stock traded on American exchanges. ADRs represent ownership of shares in a foreign company and pay dividends in US dollars. They were introduced in 1927 to make it easier for American investors to buy shares of foreign companies without dealing with foreign market complexities like different currencies and trading times. ADRs are traded on major US exchanges like the NYSE and NASDAQ.
1) Venture capital is financing provided to startup companies and small businesses with uncertain chances of success. It typically involves taking equity stakes in companies and providing guidance to management.
2) One of the earliest organized venture capital funds was formed in 1946 to provide startup financing, including to Digital Equipment Corporation in 1958.
3) Venture capital financing occurs in stages from early seed funding through expansion and later stage financing as a company grows and requires additional capital. Venture capitalists aim to earn returns primarily through capital gains when companies are successful.
Capital Market: Components & Functions of Capital Markets, Primary & Secondary Market Operations, Capital
Market Instruments - Preference Shares, Equity Shares, Non-voting Shares, Convertible Cumulative Debentures (CCD),
Fixed Deposits, Debentures and Bonds, Global Depository receipts, American Depository receipts, Global Debt
Instruments, Role of SEBI in Capital Market.
This document discusses different types of mutual funds. It begins with an introduction to mutual funds, explaining that they allow investors to pool money for investment in a basket of assets managed by professionals at low cost. The document then outlines the main types of mutual funds:
On the basis of lock-in period, funds are either open-ended, allowing entry and exit at any time, or closed-ended, with a minimum three-year lock-in.
Based on investment, the main types are equity funds (investing in stocks), ELSS funds (for tax benefits), debt funds, balanced funds (mixing equity and debt), and sectoral funds (focusing on a single industry). Equity funds include large
this chapter we are going to explain key, components of the BoP, and explain how the international flow of funds is influenced by economic factors and other factors
Presentation on "Capital Market"
1.definition and characteristics
2.function and players
3.importance/role and types
4.factor and structure
5.reforms and development
This document discusses the Euro currency and its issues. It provides background on the creation of the European Economic Community and goals of establishing an economic and monetary union with a single currency. The Euro involves a single currency, common monetary policy set by the European Central Bank, and in theory limits on government borrowing. However, some member countries have violated borrowing limits. The Euro creates challenges as it is not an optimal currency area, limits fiscal policy flexibility, and removes the ability to use devaluation to boost competitiveness. Foreign currency convertible bonds are also discussed as a type of Euro issue that allows companies to raise funds outside their home country.
This document provides an overview of international financial management. It discusses key topics like the balance of payments, determinants of entry modes for international business like exports and counter trade, differences between international and domestic finance, events that increased global trade volumes, and trade agreements. International flow of funds is examined, specifically India's balance of trade. Outsourcing is also discussed as having impacted international trade through increased cross-border purchasing.
International financial market & instruments module 3Vishnu Vijay
This document provides an overview of international financial markets. It discusses how financial markets facilitate the transfer of funds across borders between lenders and borrowers in different countries. The key segments of international financial markets include international bond markets, equity markets, money markets, credit markets, and foreign exchange markets. Different types of international bonds are described such as foreign bonds, eurobonds, and global bonds. The document also outlines various money market instruments like euro notes, commercial paper, and certificates of deposit.
The document discusses various investment alternatives and the investment process. It begins by defining investment and differentiating investment from speculation. It then discusses factors that make investments important like retirement planning, taxation, and inflation. The document outlines popular investment avenues in India like shares, bonds, mutual funds, insurance policies, and real estate. It also describes the stages of the investment process as developing an investment policy, analyzing investments, valuing securities, and constructing an investment portfolio. Key features of investment programs discussed include safety, liquidity, income stability, and appreciation.
The document discusses the international financial market, which facilitates the global transfer of funds. It describes key segments of the international financial market including the foreign exchange market, international bond market, international equity market, international money market, and international credit market. The foreign exchange market, as the largest financial market, allows participants to exchange currencies and facilitates international trade and transactions through decentralized trading between major banks globally.
1. The document discusses portfolio selection using the Markowitz model.
2. The Markowitz model aims to find the optimal portfolio, which provides the highest return and lowest risk. It does this by analyzing different combinations of securities to identify efficient portfolios.
3. The document provides details on the tools and steps used in the Markowitz model for portfolio selection, including analyzing expected returns, variance, standard deviation, and coefficients of correlation between securities.
The document discusses various aspects of securities markets and financial markets. It describes the key components and participants in primary and secondary markets. The primary market, also called the new issue market, deals with the initial sale of new securities to investors. Major functions of the primary market include origination, underwriting, and distribution of new securities issues. Common methods to float new issues include public issues, rights issues, and private placements. The secondary market provides for the trading of previously-issued securities among investors.
This document discusses the concepts of risk and return in investments. It defines risk as the uncertainty of expected returns, which can be caused by factors both related and unrelated to the investment. Systematic risk refers to uncertainty from broader market factors that affect all investments, while unsystematic risk is specific to a particular investment. Standard deviation and beta are introduced as quantitative measures of risk. Standard deviation measures how much returns vary from the average, while beta measures the volatility of a security compared to the overall market. The security market line equation is presented to demonstrate how beta is used to determine the required rate of return based on the risk-free rate and market risk premium.
Investment portfolio of risky security and efficient frontierRavi kumar
The document discusses investment portfolios containing risky securities and the efficient frontier. It defines key investment terms like portfolio and outlines the main investment options. Factors that influence investment selection are discussed like risk appetite and investment horizon. The performance of investment portfolios depends on decisions by portfolio managers regarding investment policies, stock selection, and market timing. The efficient frontier shows the optimal portfolios that offer the highest expected return for a given level of risk or lowest risk for a given return. It is found by calculating the standard deviation and mean return of individual stocks.
Global Depository Receipts (GDRs) allow companies to raise capital from foreign investors. A GDR represents a certain number of shares in a foreign company that trades on a local stock exchange. GDRs are issued by intermediary banks and provide foreign investors exposure to shares of companies in developing markets while trading in their domestic market. GDRs offer benefits to both companies seeking foreign capital and international investors seeking exposure to high-growth emerging markets.
- Portfolio management involves determining the optimal mix of assets to achieve an investor's objectives while balancing risk and return. The key objectives include capital growth, security, liquidity, consistent returns, and tax planning.
- Modern portfolio theory, developed by Harry Markowitz, introduced the concept of efficient portfolios which maximize return for a given level of risk. The theory uses statistical measures like variance and standard deviation to quantify risk.
- Variance and standard deviation are commonly used to measure the risk of individual assets and portfolios. The variance of a portfolio is calculated using the covariance between asset returns to determine the portfolio's total risk.
This document appears to be a project report submitted by a student for a course on analyzing the top 5 mutual funds offered by Motilal Oswal Securities Ltd. The report includes an introduction to mutual funds that describes their structure and workings. It then discusses various types of mutual funds, performance measures, and regulations governing mutual funds in India. The report also includes sections on the methodology used for the study, profiles of different asset management companies, and limitations and conclusions of the research.
Fm11 ch 15 corporate valuation, value based management, and corporate governanceNhu Tuyet Tran
This document discusses corporate valuation, value-based management, and corporate governance. It defines assets-in-place and nonoperating assets as the two types of assets a company owns. It provides formulas for calculating the value of operations using discounted cash flow analysis and outlines how to determine total corporate value, claims on value, and market value added. The document also discusses value-based management, the four value drivers, and how corporate governance mechanisms like anti-takeover provisions and board composition can impact manager entrenchment and shareholder value.
The document provides a history of mutual funds in India in 4 phases from 1964 to 1996. It begins with the establishment of UTI in 1963, which was given a monopoly until 1986 when the first equity fund was launched. In phase 2 from 1987-1993, other public sector mutual funds were established. Phase 3 from 1993-1996 introduced private sector funds. Phase 4 saw investor friendly regulatory measures by SEBI. The document then provides definitions of mutual funds, reasons for investing through them, different types of funds categorized by asset class, structure and investment, and ways of investing through lump sums or SIP. It outlines the structure of a mutual fund including sponsors, trustees, AMC, custodian and depositories. Distribution channels and advantages
The document provides an overview of mutual funds in India, including:
1) A mutual fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from investors and invests it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. This allows small investors to own a diversified portfolio.
2) Mutual funds offer advantages like affordability, diversification, choice of funds, professional management, tax benefits, regulations, liquidity, flexibility, transparency, and low costs.
3) Mutual funds are classified into equity funds, which invest in stocks, and debt/income funds, which invest in bonds and other debt instruments. Equity funds carry higher risk but also higher potential returns than debt funds.
1) Portfolio construction involves blending different asset classes like stocks, bonds, and cash to obtain returns while minimizing risk through diversification.
2) There are two main approaches - the traditional approach selects securities to meet an investor's needs, while the Markowitz efficient frontier approach constructs portfolios that maximize expected return for a given level of risk.
3) The Markowitz model helps investors reduce risk by choosing securities whose returns do not move together, identifying the efficient frontier of portfolio options, and allowing investors to select the portfolio with the highest return for a given risk level.
American Depository Receipts (ADRs) allow foreign companies to have their stock traded on American exchanges. ADRs represent ownership of shares in a foreign company and pay dividends in US dollars. They were introduced in 1927 to make it easier for American investors to buy shares of foreign companies without dealing with foreign market complexities like different currencies and trading times. ADRs are traded on major US exchanges like the NYSE and NASDAQ.
1) Venture capital is financing provided to startup companies and small businesses with uncertain chances of success. It typically involves taking equity stakes in companies and providing guidance to management.
2) One of the earliest organized venture capital funds was formed in 1946 to provide startup financing, including to Digital Equipment Corporation in 1958.
3) Venture capital financing occurs in stages from early seed funding through expansion and later stage financing as a company grows and requires additional capital. Venture capitalists aim to earn returns primarily through capital gains when companies are successful.
Capital Market: Components & Functions of Capital Markets, Primary & Secondary Market Operations, Capital
Market Instruments - Preference Shares, Equity Shares, Non-voting Shares, Convertible Cumulative Debentures (CCD),
Fixed Deposits, Debentures and Bonds, Global Depository receipts, American Depository receipts, Global Debt
Instruments, Role of SEBI in Capital Market.
This document discusses different types of mutual funds. It begins with an introduction to mutual funds, explaining that they allow investors to pool money for investment in a basket of assets managed by professionals at low cost. The document then outlines the main types of mutual funds:
On the basis of lock-in period, funds are either open-ended, allowing entry and exit at any time, or closed-ended, with a minimum three-year lock-in.
Based on investment, the main types are equity funds (investing in stocks), ELSS funds (for tax benefits), debt funds, balanced funds (mixing equity and debt), and sectoral funds (focusing on a single industry). Equity funds include large
this chapter we are going to explain key, components of the BoP, and explain how the international flow of funds is influenced by economic factors and other factors
Presentation on "Capital Market"
1.definition and characteristics
2.function and players
3.importance/role and types
4.factor and structure
5.reforms and development
This document discusses the Euro currency and its issues. It provides background on the creation of the European Economic Community and goals of establishing an economic and monetary union with a single currency. The Euro involves a single currency, common monetary policy set by the European Central Bank, and in theory limits on government borrowing. However, some member countries have violated borrowing limits. The Euro creates challenges as it is not an optimal currency area, limits fiscal policy flexibility, and removes the ability to use devaluation to boost competitiveness. Foreign currency convertible bonds are also discussed as a type of Euro issue that allows companies to raise funds outside their home country.
This document provides an overview of international financial management. It discusses key topics like the balance of payments, determinants of entry modes for international business like exports and counter trade, differences between international and domestic finance, events that increased global trade volumes, and trade agreements. International flow of funds is examined, specifically India's balance of trade. Outsourcing is also discussed as having impacted international trade through increased cross-border purchasing.
International financial market & instruments module 3Vishnu Vijay
This document provides an overview of international financial markets. It discusses how financial markets facilitate the transfer of funds across borders between lenders and borrowers in different countries. The key segments of international financial markets include international bond markets, equity markets, money markets, credit markets, and foreign exchange markets. Different types of international bonds are described such as foreign bonds, eurobonds, and global bonds. The document also outlines various money market instruments like euro notes, commercial paper, and certificates of deposit.
The document discusses various investment alternatives and the investment process. It begins by defining investment and differentiating investment from speculation. It then discusses factors that make investments important like retirement planning, taxation, and inflation. The document outlines popular investment avenues in India like shares, bonds, mutual funds, insurance policies, and real estate. It also describes the stages of the investment process as developing an investment policy, analyzing investments, valuing securities, and constructing an investment portfolio. Key features of investment programs discussed include safety, liquidity, income stability, and appreciation.
The document discusses the international financial market, which facilitates the global transfer of funds. It describes key segments of the international financial market including the foreign exchange market, international bond market, international equity market, international money market, and international credit market. The foreign exchange market, as the largest financial market, allows participants to exchange currencies and facilitates international trade and transactions through decentralized trading between major banks globally.
1. The document discusses portfolio selection using the Markowitz model.
2. The Markowitz model aims to find the optimal portfolio, which provides the highest return and lowest risk. It does this by analyzing different combinations of securities to identify efficient portfolios.
3. The document provides details on the tools and steps used in the Markowitz model for portfolio selection, including analyzing expected returns, variance, standard deviation, and coefficients of correlation between securities.
The document discusses various aspects of securities markets and financial markets. It describes the key components and participants in primary and secondary markets. The primary market, also called the new issue market, deals with the initial sale of new securities to investors. Major functions of the primary market include origination, underwriting, and distribution of new securities issues. Common methods to float new issues include public issues, rights issues, and private placements. The secondary market provides for the trading of previously-issued securities among investors.
This document discusses the concepts of risk and return in investments. It defines risk as the uncertainty of expected returns, which can be caused by factors both related and unrelated to the investment. Systematic risk refers to uncertainty from broader market factors that affect all investments, while unsystematic risk is specific to a particular investment. Standard deviation and beta are introduced as quantitative measures of risk. Standard deviation measures how much returns vary from the average, while beta measures the volatility of a security compared to the overall market. The security market line equation is presented to demonstrate how beta is used to determine the required rate of return based on the risk-free rate and market risk premium.
Investment portfolio of risky security and efficient frontierRavi kumar
The document discusses investment portfolios containing risky securities and the efficient frontier. It defines key investment terms like portfolio and outlines the main investment options. Factors that influence investment selection are discussed like risk appetite and investment horizon. The performance of investment portfolios depends on decisions by portfolio managers regarding investment policies, stock selection, and market timing. The efficient frontier shows the optimal portfolios that offer the highest expected return for a given level of risk or lowest risk for a given return. It is found by calculating the standard deviation and mean return of individual stocks.
Global Depository Receipts (GDRs) allow companies to raise capital from foreign investors. A GDR represents a certain number of shares in a foreign company that trades on a local stock exchange. GDRs are issued by intermediary banks and provide foreign investors exposure to shares of companies in developing markets while trading in their domestic market. GDRs offer benefits to both companies seeking foreign capital and international investors seeking exposure to high-growth emerging markets.
- Portfolio management involves determining the optimal mix of assets to achieve an investor's objectives while balancing risk and return. The key objectives include capital growth, security, liquidity, consistent returns, and tax planning.
- Modern portfolio theory, developed by Harry Markowitz, introduced the concept of efficient portfolios which maximize return for a given level of risk. The theory uses statistical measures like variance and standard deviation to quantify risk.
- Variance and standard deviation are commonly used to measure the risk of individual assets and portfolios. The variance of a portfolio is calculated using the covariance between asset returns to determine the portfolio's total risk.
This document appears to be a project report submitted by a student for a course on analyzing the top 5 mutual funds offered by Motilal Oswal Securities Ltd. The report includes an introduction to mutual funds that describes their structure and workings. It then discusses various types of mutual funds, performance measures, and regulations governing mutual funds in India. The report also includes sections on the methodology used for the study, profiles of different asset management companies, and limitations and conclusions of the research.
Fm11 ch 15 corporate valuation, value based management, and corporate governanceNhu Tuyet Tran
This document discusses corporate valuation, value-based management, and corporate governance. It defines assets-in-place and nonoperating assets as the two types of assets a company owns. It provides formulas for calculating the value of operations using discounted cash flow analysis and outlines how to determine total corporate value, claims on value, and market value added. The document also discusses value-based management, the four value drivers, and how corporate governance mechanisms like anti-takeover provisions and board composition can impact manager entrenchment and shareholder value.
The document provides a history of mutual funds in India in 4 phases from 1964 to 1996. It begins with the establishment of UTI in 1963, which was given a monopoly until 1986 when the first equity fund was launched. In phase 2 from 1987-1993, other public sector mutual funds were established. Phase 3 from 1993-1996 introduced private sector funds. Phase 4 saw investor friendly regulatory measures by SEBI. The document then provides definitions of mutual funds, reasons for investing through them, different types of funds categorized by asset class, structure and investment, and ways of investing through lump sums or SIP. It outlines the structure of a mutual fund including sponsors, trustees, AMC, custodian and depositories. Distribution channels and advantages
The document provides an overview of mutual funds in India, including:
1) A mutual fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from investors and invests it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. This allows small investors to own a diversified portfolio.
2) Mutual funds offer advantages like affordability, diversification, choice of funds, professional management, tax benefits, regulations, liquidity, flexibility, transparency, and low costs.
3) Mutual funds are classified into equity funds, which invest in stocks, and debt/income funds, which invest in bonds and other debt instruments. Equity funds carry higher risk but also higher potential returns than debt funds.
Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. Investors can make money from capital appreciation as securities increase in value, dividend/interest income, and income distributions from the fund's profits. Mutual funds are classified as open-ended or close-ended depending on their maturity, and by investment objectives such as growth, income, or balanced funds. Risks include market risk, inflation risk, credit risk, and interest rate risk. Popular mutual funds in India include SBI, ICICI Prudential, HDFC, Birla Sun Life, and Reliance funds.
A mutual fund is a professionally-managed investment scheme that pools together money from investors and invests it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. Mutual funds allow small investors to participate in diversified market investments and benefit from professional management. The key benefits of mutual funds include mobilizing savings, professional management, diversification of risk, liquidity, and potential tax benefits. Mutual funds in India follow a three-tier structure involving sponsors, trustees, and asset management companies.
A mutual fund is a pool of money collected from many investors to invest in stocks, bonds, and other securities. An equity fund invests in stocks, a bond fund in debt instruments, and a balanced fund in a mix of both. Mutual funds offer diversification, professional management, affordability for small investors, and liquidity. They also provide transparency through disclosure of holdings and investment patterns. However, risks include costs, dilution of returns, and taxes on capital gains for investors.
This document discusses different types of investments and provides an overview of mutual funds. It defines mutual funds as a trust that pools savings from investors with a common financial goal and invests it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. The document then discusses different types of mutual funds categorized by maturity period (open-ended or close-ended), investment objective (growth, income, balanced, etc.), and sector focus. It also outlines key terms related to mutual funds like NAV, load, portfolio, and expense ratio. Finally, it discusses the growth of the mutual fund industry in India and options for investing in mutual funds online or offline.
This document discusses mutual funds and different types of investments. It begins by defining mutual funds and their structure in India. It then discusses different types of mutual funds categorized by maturity period (open-ended or close-ended) and investment objective (growth, income, balanced, etc.). The document also covers basic terms related to mutual funds, trends in the Indian mutual fund industry, and how to invest in mutual funds online or offline.
A mutual fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from many investors to purchase securities like stocks, bonds, money market instruments, and other assets. The three key entities involved are the sponsor (who establishes the fund), the board of trustees (who supervises the fund managers), and the asset management company (who manages the fund's investments). Mutual funds offer investors a low-cost way to diversify their investments across a range of assets and achieve professional management. The main types of mutual funds are based on their investment objectives (income, growth, balanced) and structure (open-ended or closed-ended). Regulations established by SEBI aim to protect investors and ensure transparency around fees, investment practices, and fund performance reporting
This document provides an overview of mutual funds, including:
1) Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in stocks, bonds, and other securities to spread out risk. Profits and losses are shared by investors proportionate to their investment.
2) Mutual funds offer benefits like diversification, professional management, liquidity, and lower costs. They allow small investors access to a wide range of investments.
3) There are different types of mutual fund schemes categorized by their investments, objectives, and other features. Funds invest in stocks, bonds, sectors, indexes, and more.
4) Mutual funds are structured with sponsors, trustees, asset management companies, custodians
Mutual funds provide a way for investors to achieve diversification and professional management of their investments. They pool money from individual investors and invest it in a variety of securities like stocks, bonds and money market instruments. This allows even small investors to hold a diversified portfolio. Mutual funds offer various advantages like liquidity, convenience and transparency. However, they also charge fees and expenses and do not allow as much control over investments as direct investing. There are different types of mutual funds categorized by whether they invest in stocks, bonds or money market instruments as well as by their investment objectives like growth, income or capital preservation.
Mutual funds allow investors to pool their money together and have it professionally managed by fund managers. The key objectives of investing in mutual funds are good returns with relatively low risk. Investors can invest in various types of mutual funds classified by factors like whether they are open-ended or closed-ended, their investment objectives of growth, income or balanced, and the type of securities like equity, debt or money market instruments. Mutual funds provide benefits like diversification, professional management and economies of scale. However, they also involve risks like market risk, credit risk, inflation risk and liquidity risk.
This document provides an overview of a study on comparative analysis of mutual funds at HDFC Bank. It includes sections on the project synopsis, introduction to mutual funds, theoretical review of mutual fund types and characteristics, literature review on past studies, statement of the problem being addressed, objectives of the study, research methodology, and planned data collection methods and analysis tools. The study aims to analyze and compare different mutual fund schemes to provide insights for investors.
The document discusses mutual funds, providing definitions and explaining the structure and key participants. A mutual fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from investors to purchase securities like stocks and bonds. The structure involves a fund sponsor, trustees, an asset management company, custodian, and distributors. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of these participants, as well as the history and types of mutual funds.
Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in stocks, bonds, and other securities. The money collected is invested in capital market instruments to earn income and capital appreciation, which is then shared by unit holders proportionate to their investment. A mutual fund allows small investors to participate in a diversified portfolio managed by professionals at a low cost. SEBI defines mutual funds as funds established in the form of a trust to raise money through unit sales to the public under various schemes for investing in accordance with regulations.
Mutual funds allow investors to pool their money together into a professionally managed portfolio. The document discusses the types of mutual funds available in India such as growth funds, equity diversified funds, mid cap funds, ELSS funds, income funds, equity funds, balanced funds, fixed income funds, money market funds, index funds, gilt funds, and monthly income plans. It outlines the advantages of mutual funds including diversification, professional management, liquidity, flexibility, lower costs, regulation, and tax advantages. However, it also notes the disadvantage of operational charges for investors.
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Mutual funds allow investors to pool their money and have it professionally managed across a variety of securities to achieve diversification and market returns. The Association of Mutual Funds in India regulates the industry and aims to develop ethical standards. Popular mutual fund investment options include systematic investment plans and different types of funds focused on objectives like income, growth, or balancing both. Investing in mutual funds provides benefits like professional management, diversification, liquidity, and lower costs compared to individual investing. However, there are also risks like potential loss of value and lack of control over the fund's portfolio. ULIPs combine life insurance and investment by allocating premiums to both.
Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in a variety of securities. This provides diversification and professional management for thousands of investors. There are several types of mutual fund schemes based on whether they are open-ended or close-ended, focused on income or growth, and the types of securities like stocks, bonds or a mix. The mutual fund industry in India has grown significantly in recent decades as more schemes are launched and regulations developed, though there remains room for further expansion compared to other countries. Suggestions to further improve the industry include managing investors' expectations about risk and returns, allowing more private sector participation, improving disclosure, and expanding access.
A mutual fund is a pool of money collected from many investors to invest in securities like stocks, bonds, money market instruments, and other assets. The returns on these investments are shared by the investors proportionally. Mutual funds offer advantages like diversification, professional management, reduction in costs and risks. They come in various types based on structure, investment objective, and risk profile.
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2. MUTUAL FUNDS
What is mutual fund?
A mutual fund is a common pool of money into which
investors place their contributions that are to be invested in
different types of securities in accordance with the stated
objective.
3. History of mutual funds
The history of mutual funds in India is divided
into 4 phases.
1. Phase I(1964-87):- In 1963, Unit Trust of India (UTI) was
set up by Parliament under UTI act and given a monopoly.
The first equity fund was launched in 1986.
2. Phase II(1987-93):- Entry of Non-UTI, Public Sector mutual
funds Like- SBI Mutual Funds, Canbank Mutual Fund, LIC
Mutual Fund, Indian Bank Mutual Fund, GIC Mutual Fund
and PNB Mutual Fund.
3. Phase III(1993-2003):- Introducing private sector funds as
well as open-end funds.
Kothari Pioneer mutual fund was the first entrant.
4. History of mutual funds
Investor friendly regulatory measures and action taken by
SEBI to protect the investor and to enhance investor’s returns
through tax benefits
4. Phase IV(2003 onwards):- In February 2003 by repealing
the Unit Trust of India Act 1963 UTI was bifurcated into two
separate entities.
i. One is the Specified Undertaking of the Unit Trust of
India functioning under an administrator and under the rules
framed by Government of India.
ii. The second is the UTI Mutual Fund Ltd, sponsored by SBI,
PNB,BOB and LIC. It is registered with SEBI and functions
under the Mutual Fund Regulations.
5. Types of mutual fund
MUTUAL
FUNDS
ON THE BASIS
OF STRUCTURE
1) Open Ended
2) Close Ended
3) Interval Funds
INVESTMENT
OBJECTIVES
1) Growth Funds
2) Income Funds
3) Balanced Funds
4) Hybrid Funds
5) Value Funds
6) Index Funds
7) Gilt funds
OTHERS
1) Tax Saving funds
2) Special Funds
3) ETFs
4) Thematic Funds
6. OPEN-ENDED MUTUAL FUND
An open-ended Mutual fund is one that is available for
subscription and repurchase on a continuous basis. These
Funds do not have a fixed maturity period.
These funds can be redeemed on continuous basis.
Investors can buy these fund related schemes on Net Asset
value (NAV) basis.
7. CLOSE-ENDED MUTUAL FUND
A close-ended Mutual fund has a stipulated maturity period
e.g. 5-7 years.
The fund is open for subscription only during a specified
period at the time of launch of the scheme.
These mutual fund schemes are listed on recogniszed stock
exchange.
8. Interval fund
Interval fund combine the characteristics of both close-end
and open-end mutual funds. In other words interval funds
are the hybrid of close-end and open-end mutual fund.
They are the schemes whose units can be bought and sold
only during a specified time interval, which is
predetermined by the fund house.
INTERVA
L FUND
CLOSE-END
FUND
OPEN-END
FUND
9. GROWTH FUNDS
The aim of growth funds is to provide capital appreciation
over the medium to long- term.
Such funds have comparatively high risks.
These schemes provide different options to the investors
like dividend option, capital appreciation, etc.
10. money funds
These funds are also income funds and their aim is to
provide easy liquidity, preservation of capital and moderate
income.
These schemes invest exclusively in safer short term
instruments such as treasury bills, commercial paper and
government securities, etc.
These funds are appropriate for corporate and individual
investors as a means to park their surplus funds for short
periods.
11. Balanced funds
The aim of balanced funds is to provide both growth and
regular income as such schemes invest both in equities and
fixed income securities in the proportion indicated in their
offer documents.
These are appropriate for investors looking for moderate
growth.
12. Index funds
This schemes invest in the securities in the same weight
age comprising of an index.
This schemes would rise or fall in accordance with the rise
or fall in the index
These funds invest exclusively in government securities.
Government securities have no default risk.
gilt funds
13. Advantages of mutual fund
Professional Management:-The investment management skills, along with
the needed research into available investment options, ensure a much better return as
compared to what an investor can manage on his own.
Minimization of risk:- The potential losses are also shared with other
investors.
Portfolio diversification:- It enables him to hold a diversified investment
portfolio even with a small amount of investment like Rs. 2000/-.
Low Costs Liquidity:- Investors may be unable to sell shares directly,
easily and quickly. When they invest in mutual funds, they can cash their
investment any time by selling the units to the fund if it is open-ended and
get the intrinsic value. Investors can sell the units in the market if it is close
ended fund.
Tax benefits:-Some times the investors investing their money in the
mutual funds to get some tax benefits.
14. Disadvantages of mutual fund
No control over costs:- The investor pays investment management fees
as long as he remains with the fund, even while the value of his investments
are declining. He also pays for funds distribution charges which he would
not incur in direct investments.
No tailor-made portfolios: The very high net-worth individuals or large
corporate investors may find this to be a constraint as they will not be able to
build their own portfolio of shares, bonds and other securities.
Managing a portfolio of funds:- Availability of a large number of funds
can actually mean too much choice for the investor. So, he may again need
advice on how to select a fund to achieve his objectives.
Delay in redemption:- It takes 3-6 days for redemption of the units and
the money to flow back into the investor’s account.
15. Exchange trade fund
An ETF can be described as a pooled investment vehicle
with units that can be bought or sold throughout the trading
day on a stock exchange at a market determined price that
is close to its net asset value (NAV).
OR
Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) are mutual fund units
which investors buy or sell from the stock exchange, as
against a normal mutual fund unit, where the investor buys
/ sells through a distributor or directly from the AMC.
16. Characteristics of ETFs
An Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) is essentially a scheme
where the investor has to buy/ sell units from the market
through a broker (just as he would by a share).
An investor must have a demat account for buying and
selling ETFs.
An important feature of ETFs is the huge reduction in
costs. While a typical Index fund would have expenses in
the range of 1.5% of Net Assets, an ETF might have
expenses around 0.75%
17. Mutual fund v/s ETfs
Forecast Mutual Funds ETFs
Trading time Trade at closing NAV Trade during trading day
Cost Operating expenses vary Low operating expenses
Investment amount Most have investment
minimums
No investment minimums
Tax efficiency Less tax-efficient Tax-efficient
Sales load May have sales load No sales loads
18. Asset management company
Acts as an invest manager of the Trust under the Board
Supervision and direction of the Trustees.
Has to be approved and registered with SEBI.
Will float and manage the different investment schemes in
the name of Trust and in accordance with SEBI regulations.
Acts in interest of the unit-holders and reports to the
trustees.
At least 50% of directors on the board are independent of
the sponsor or the trustees.
19. Asset management company
Obligation of Asset Management Company:
Float investment schemes only after receiving prior approval from
the Trustees and SEBI.
Send quarterly reports to Trustees.
Make the required disclosures to the investors in areas such as
calculation of NAV and repurchase price.
Must maintain a net worth of at least Rs. 10 crore at all times.
Will not purchase or sell securities through any broker, which is
average of 5% or more of the aggregate purchases and sale of
securities made by the mutual fund in all its schemes.
AMC cannot act as a trustee of any other mutual fund.
Do not undertake any other activity conflicting with managing the
fund.
20. Evaluation of Mutual Funds
It is essential that the performance of Mutual fund is evaluated
and appraised. Such appraisal helps the fund to compare itself
with other funds besides being a potential source of
information to the present and prospective investors.
Evaluation includes simple evaluation tools to sophisticated
models which take into consideration the risk and uncertainty
associated with the returns. Some of the models used are
Treynor’s Model and Sharpe’s Model
21. Sharpe’s Performance Index
It offers a single value for performance ranking of different
funds or portfolio. It measures the risk premium of the
portfolio in terms of its total risk.
Sharpe’s Index =Average portfolio return – Risk free rate of return
Standard Deviation of Portfolio
= Rp – Rf
σp
22. Treynor’s Performance Index
Here the fund’s performance is measured against the
market performance. It is used to calculate return per unit
of market risk.
Treynor’s Index = Average portfolio return – Risk free rate of return
Market risk of Portfolio
= Rp – Rf
βp
23. Regulation of Mutual Fund
Regulations ensure that schemes do not invest beyond a certain percent of
their NAVs in a single security.
Some of the guidelines regarding these are given below:
No scheme can invest more than 15% of its NAV in rated debt
instruments of a single issuer. This limit may be increased to 20% with
prior approval of Trustees.
This restriction is not applicable to Government securities.
No scheme can invest more than 10% of its NAV in unrated paper of a
single issuer and total investment by any scheme in unrated papers
cannot exceed 25% of NAV .
No fund, under all its schemes can hold more than 10% of company’s
paid up capital
No scheme can invest more than 10% of its NAV in a single company.
24. Regulation of Mutual Fund
If a scheme invests in another scheme of the same or different AMC, no
fees will be charged. Aggregate inter scheme investment cannot exceed
5% of net asset value of the mutual fund
No scheme can invest in unlisted securities of its sponsor or its group
entities.
Schemes can invest in unlisted securities issued by entities other than the
sponsor or sponsor’s group. Open ended schemes can invest maximum of
5% of net assets in such securities whereas close ended schemes can invest
upto 10% of net assets in such securities
Schemes cannot invest in listed entities belonging to the sponsor group
beyond 25% of its net assets
25. Regulation of Mutual Fund
If a scheme invests in another scheme of the same or different AMC, no
fees will be charged. Aggregate inter scheme investment cannot exceed
5% of net asset value of the mutual fund
No scheme can invest in unlisted securities of its sponsor or its group
entities.
Schemes can invest in unlisted securities issued by entities other than the
sponsor or sponsor’s group. Open ended schemes can invest maximum of
5% of net assets in such securities whereas close ended schemes can invest
upto 10% of net assets in such securities
Schemes cannot invest in listed entities belonging to the sponsor group
beyond 25% of its net assets
26. SEBI Mutual Fund
Regulations
The regulations governing the functioning of mutual funds in
India were introduced by SEBI in Dec 1996. The objectives of
these regulations was to bring in existence the regulatory
norms for the formation, operation and management of mutual
funds in India. The regulations also laid down the broad
guidelines on investment valuation, investment restriction,
advertising code and code of conduct for mutual funds and
AMCs.
27. Registration of mutual funds
Every mutual fund shall be registered with SEBI through an
application to be made by the sponsor in a prescribed format
accompanied by an application fee of Rs.25000.
Every mutual fund shall pay Rs.25lakhs towards registration
fee and Rs:2.5lakhs per annum as service fees.
Registration shall be granted by the board on fulfillment of
conditions such as sponsor’s, sound track record of 5yrs
integrity, net worth etc.
28. Regulations for the trust
Mutual fund shall be constituted in the form of a trust under the provisions of
Indian Registrations Act and provisions laid down by SEBI.
A trustee should be person of integrity, ability, and should not have been
found guilty or being convicted of any economic offence or violation of
securities law.
At least 50% of the trustees shall be independent trustees.
The trustees and the AMC with SEBI’s prior approval shall enter into an
investment management agreement.
The trustees shall ensure the AMC has the necessary infrastructure and
personnel.
The trustees shall ensure that AMC is monitoring security transaction with
brokers.
The trustees shall ensure that the EMC has been managing the scheme
independently.
The trustees should fulfill all its duties in order to protect the interest of the
investors.
29. Regulations for AMC
It should have a sound track record, reputation and fairness in transaction.
The sponsor or trustee shall appoint an AMC with SEBI’s approval.
The appointment of the AMC can be terminated by majority of trustees or by
75% of unit holders.
The directors of AMCs should have adequate professional experience.
At least 50% of the director’s of the AMC should not be associated with the
sponsors or it’s subsidiaries or the trustees.
The chairman of the AMC should not be trustee of any other mutual fund.
The AMC shall have a minimum net worth of Rs.10 crore
TheAMC shall not act as an AMC for any other mutual funds.
30. Regulations for custodians
The mutual fund shall appoint a custodian to carry
out the custodian services for the schemes of the
fund.
The agreement with the custodian shall be entered
into with prior approval of trustees