logo
One scheme no longer fits all: Sebi plans split routine as funds bulk up 7x

One scheme no longer fits all: Sebi plans split routine as funds bulk up 7x

Watchdog flexes clone-and-cap fix as AUM bloat strains category limits
premium
Mumbai
Listen to This Article
Actively managed mutual fund schemes with assets over ₹50,000 crore have jumped from just two in March 2023 to 14 by June 2025 — a sevenfold leap.
Powering this growth are buoyant equity markets and a steady stream of fresh inflows. Parag Parikh Flexi Cap and HDFC Balanced Advantage (BAF) now sit above the ₹1 trillion mark.
In March 2023, only two schemes — HDFC BAF and SBI Equity Hybrid — had assets under management (AUM) of ₹50,000 crore.
That 'mega' club is likely to swell further, with several more funds closing in on the ₹50,000 crore AUM line. As
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

AVIC Chengdu share price slips 2% after China-made MiG-21 copy F-7 crashes in Bangladesh
AVIC Chengdu share price slips 2% after China-made MiG-21 copy F-7 crashes in Bangladesh

Mint

time2 days ago

  • Mint

AVIC Chengdu share price slips 2% after China-made MiG-21 copy F-7 crashes in Bangladesh

AVIC Chengdu Aircraft share price: Shares of Chinese jet maker - AVIC Chengdu Aircraft - declined up to 2% in intraday trade on Tuesday following a deadly crash of the Bangladesh Air Force (BAF) combat jet into a bustling school in Dhaka. The crash, which occurred on Monday, left at least 27 dead — including the pilot — and injured over 170 others in one of the worst aerial disasters in Bangladesh's recent history. At the heart of the crash was the F-7 BGI, a modernised version of China's Chengdu F-7, which traces its lineage back to the Soviet-era MiG-21 and was in mass production into the 1980s. Deemed obsolete by international standards, the manufacturing of the J-7 ended in the 2010s. However, some international users remain, including Bangladesh. The F-7 remains a core component of Bangladesh's air fleet — largely due to its affordability and reliability for pilot training and light combat missions. The country had purchased 57 F-7 jets from China between 1989 and 2011, a Bloomberg report said, citing the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. That puts it as the fourth biggest buyer of the Chinese jets historically. The Chinese aircraft have been in the spotlight this year. AVIC Chengdu Aircraft, the manufacturer of J-7 jets, also produced the J-10Cs that Pakistan used against India during the military conflict earlier in May, albeit without much success. Snapping its four-day winning run, AVIC Chengdu Aircraft share price declined 2% to a low of 86.22 yuan in intraday today. The Chinese defence stock opened at 87.30 yuan as against its last close of 88 yuan. So far in July, AVIC Chengdu share price is down 2% after a massive rally seen in June and May. In June, the J-7 manufacturer had jumped 14.59% building on a 30.62% rally seen in May.

AVIC Chengdu share price slips 1.5% after China-made MiG-21 copy F-7 crashes in Bangladesh
AVIC Chengdu share price slips 1.5% after China-made MiG-21 copy F-7 crashes in Bangladesh

Mint

time3 days ago

  • Mint

AVIC Chengdu share price slips 1.5% after China-made MiG-21 copy F-7 crashes in Bangladesh

AVIC Chengdu Aircraft share price: Shares of Chinese jet maker - AVIC Chengdu Aircraft - declined up to 1.5% in intraday trade on Tuesday following a deadly crash of the Bangladesh Air Force (BAF) combat jet into a bustling school in Dhaka. The crash, which occurred on Monday, left at least 27 dead — including the pilot — and injured over 170 others in one of the worst aerial disasters in Bangladesh's recent history. At the heart of the crash was the F-7 BGI, a modernised version of China's Chengdu F-7, which traces its lineage back to the Soviet-era MiG-21 and was in mass production into the 1980s. Deemed obsolete by international standards, the manufacturing of the J-7 ended in the 2010s. However, some international users remain, including Bangladesh. The F-7 remains a core component of Bangladesh's air fleet — largely due to its affordability and reliability for pilot training and light combat missions. The country had purchased 57 F-7 jets from China between 1989 and 2011, a Bloomberg report said, citing the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. That puts it as the fourth biggest buyer of the Chinese jets historically.

One scheme no longer fits all: Sebi plans split routine as funds bulk up 7x
One scheme no longer fits all: Sebi plans split routine as funds bulk up 7x

Business Standard

time4 days ago

  • Business Standard

One scheme no longer fits all: Sebi plans split routine as funds bulk up 7x

Watchdog flexes clone-and-cap fix as AUM bloat strains category limits premium Mumbai Listen to This Article Actively managed mutual fund schemes with assets over ₹50,000 crore have jumped from just two in March 2023 to 14 by June 2025 — a sevenfold leap. Powering this growth are buoyant equity markets and a steady stream of fresh inflows. Parag Parikh Flexi Cap and HDFC Balanced Advantage (BAF) now sit above the ₹1 trillion mark. In March 2023, only two schemes — HDFC BAF and SBI Equity Hybrid — had assets under management (AUM) of ₹50,000 crore. That 'mega' club is likely to swell further, with several more funds closing in on the ₹50,000 crore AUM line. As

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store