Flow What is Mutual Fund Evolution of Mutual Fund-Indian Perspective Types of Mutual Fund NAV Advantages Mutual Fund
A Mutual Fund is a trust that pools the
savings of a number of investors who share a common financial goal. Evolution 1963- Unit Trust of India
1964-87- First Phase
1987-1993 – Second Phase
1993-2003 – Third Phase
Since February 2003
1963-87 Unit Trust of India formation by R.B.I in 1963
1978-IDBI takes over functionalities
from R.B.I
1988- Assets Under Management
(AUM) Rs.6,700 cr. 1987-1993 – Second Phase 1987-Marked entry of Public Sector Banks. LIC and GIC
June 87-S.B.I was first Non-Unit Trust of
India institution to set-up the Mutual Fund
1989-LIC Entered the Mutual Fund Space
1990- GIC Entered the Mutual Fund
Markets 1993-2003 – Third Phase 1993-Entry of Private Players SEBI Laid Guidelines for all players except Unit Trust of India 1996- SEBI(Mutual Fund) Regulations passed 2003- 33 Mutual Fund Players were in the Indian Market
2003- AUM 1,21,805 cr.
2003-Onwards Unit Trust of India Bi-fircated into two entities
UTI-Mutual Fund, sponsored by SBI, PNB,
BOB and LIC
UTI-Mutual Fund governed by SEBI
Regulations 1996
Unit Trust of India only covers US-64
2003-Onwards Consolidation of the Mutual Fund Houses Begins Types of Mutual Fund Open Ended Fund
Closed Ended Fund
Open Ended-Mutual Fund Issue and redeem shares on a continuous basis, and grow or shrink in response to investor demand for their shares. Close Ended-Mutual Fund Closed-end mutual funds are actively managed funds that raise capital only once, by issuing a fixed number of shares. Net Asset Value (NAV) NAV is defined as the value of each share of mutual fund and it is usually expressed as per-share amount. Net Asset Value is calculated on a daily basis after the trading closes. Advantages Professionally Managed