Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SubmittedinpartialfulfilmentoftherequirementsfortheawardoftheDegreeof
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF:
DR. MATLOOB ULLAH
KHAN
Submitted By:
Syed Isabat Hussain
Rizvi
Objectives of Research
To study and analyze various mutual fund scheme and consumers preference
towards them
To identify the factors that affect in selection process of various mutual fund
schemes
SOURCES OF DATA:
Primary data: This data has been collected from the analysis of questionnaire
LIMITATIONS:
Introduction !
The mutual fund industry in India began with the setting up of the Unit Trust of India (UTI) in 1963 by the
Government of India. Till the year 2000, UTI has grown to be a dominant player in the industry with the
assets of over Rs. 76,547 crores as of March 31, 2000. The UTI is governed by a special legislation, the
Unit Trust of India Act, 1963. In 1987 public sector banks and insurance companies were permitted to set
up mutual funds. Also the two insurance companies LIC and GIC established mutual funds. Securities
Exchange Board of India (SEBI) formulated the Mutual Fund (Regulation) 1993, which for the first time
established a comprehensive regulatory framework for the mutual fund industry. Since then several
mutual funds have been set up by the private and the joint sectors.
The Indian Mutual Fund has passed through three phases. The first phase was between 1964 and 1987 and
the only player was the Unit Trust of India, which had a total assets of Rs. 6700 crores at the end of 1988.
The second phase is between 1987 and 1993 in which period 8 funds were established (6 by banks and one
each by LIC and GIC). The total assets under management had grown to Rs. 61028 crores at the end of
1994 and the number of schemes were 167.
The third phase began with the entry of private and foreign sectors in the Mutual Fund industry in 1993.
Kothari Pioneer Mutual Fund was the first fund to be established the private sector in association with a
foreign fund. At the end of financial year 2000 (31 st March) funds were functioning with Rs. 113005 crores
as total assets under management. As on August end 2000 there were 33 funds with 391 schemes and
assets under management with Rs. 102849 crores.
ADVANTAGES OF MUTUAL
FUND:
PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT:
DIVERSIFICATION:
CONVENIENT ADMINISTRATION:
RETURN POTENTIAL:
LOW COST:
LIQUIDITY:
FLEXIBILITY:
CHOICE OF SCHEME:
WELL REGULATED:
TRANSPARANCY:
Open Ended Scheme funds- The concept of these funds is that the investors are free to enter or exit
the scheme at any point of time during the fund period. The investors can purchase/ sale units of mutual
fund through mutual fund trust.
Kotak Opportunities
Closed Ended Scheme funds - In the care of close ended fund, the investors have to look their
funds with the trust for particular periods of time as a specified y the terms of the offer. The main
problem for the investor is that they cannot move in out of the fund freely. In the case of Closed
Ended schemes the prices of the units are calculated in the same manner as in the case of Open
Ended schemes.
DOS:
Checkthetrackrecordoftheassetmanagementcompany.
Seewhatisofferedintermsofafter-salesservice.
Optforanincomeorgrowthschemeonthebasisofincomerequirements.
Consideryourliquidityneedstochoosebetweenanopen-or-close-endedfunds.
Examineredemptionandre-purchasefacilities.
DONTS:
Neverjudgeamutualfundbythenameofthegroupthatisfloatingit.
Dontinvestinamutualfundwhenthemarketisonanupswing.
DonotoptforafundwheretheNAVindependentlyontheSensex.
DonotviewNAVindependentlyoftheSensex.
NeverbutwhentheunitisquotedatapremiumtoNAV.
Market Risk:
Scheme Risks:
Investment Risks:
Business Risk:
Political Risk:
Thank you