Comparative analysis of sip with Traditional Investment Options In India

2015 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ashish Kumar Jha

The mutual fund industry in India has seen dramatic improvements in terms of quantity as well as quality of services. To attract the investors towards this industry different options of investment are provided to the investors and different innovations are tried in terms of funds offered and as well as for ways of investment. The major improvement in the industry which is still so famous is investment through SIP i.e. Systematic Investment Planning, through which small investors were attracted and motivated to go for their investment in mutual funds. Earlier the investors had options like bank recurring deposit, public provident fund, post office deposit ( such as NSC, KPV, etc) and for particularly for the mutual fund investors had to go with lump sum investment .

2017 ◽  
Vol 7 (1.1) ◽  
pp. 60
Author(s):  
R. Udhayasankar ◽  
K. Maran

Mutual fund is four decades old in India.  It was started by UTI during the year 1964 with few schemes for small investors. During this short span of time it has made tremendous growth in Indian small investors. But now a day’s its volume of investors and sources of investment also growing tremendous level. Moreover mutual fund scheme have added new dimension to overcome financial risk of small investors and also in fund raising capacity of corporate sectors. Mutual fund investors can diversify even more by purchasing different kind of stocks which will helps to spreading out investors’ money across different types of derivative instruments and hence it reduces the risk tremendously up to certain extent and it is automatically diversify in a predetermined category of investments. This serves bridge work between small investors and corporate sectors likewise considering those points in this paper is an attempt to know the investors’ perceptions towards selected mutual funds. This paper makes an attempt to identify various factors affecting perception of investors regarding investment in mutual funds. The findings will helpful to identify the investors’ interest base and factors clearly and it reveals that the investors consider mutual funds as flexible investment option and it creates interest of investment among small investors.


2013 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 163-170
Author(s):  
Prathap G ◽  
Rajamohan A

Among various financial instruments, i.e., shares, bonds and debentures. Mutual Fund is a special type of financial instrument that pools the funds of investors who seek to maximize return on investment. Stocks provide high total returns with commensurate level of risk, while bonds may provide lower risks along with regular income. Small investors face a lot of problems in the share market, limited resources, lack of professional advice, lack of information etc. Mutual funds have come as a much needed help to these investors. It is a special type of institutional device or an investment vehicle through which the investors pool their savings which are to be invested under the guidance of a team of experts in wide variety of portfolios of corporate securities in such a way, so as to minimize risk, while ensuring safety and steady return on investment.


Author(s):  
P. Subramanyam ◽  
Nalla Kalyan

The main objective of the study is to give investors a basic idea of investing into the mutual funds and encourage them to invest in those areas where they can maximize the return on their capital. The research provided an interesting insight into awareness about the mutual funds, risk taking abilities of investors and investment options preferred etc. The Indian Capital has been increasing tremendously during the last few years. With reforms of economy, reforms of investing policy, reforms of public sector and reforms of financial sector, the economy has been opened up and many developments have been taking place in the Indian money market and Capital market. In order to help the small investors, mutual fund industry has come to occupy an important place. This study helps us to understand how the companies diversify themselves in different sectors and in different companies to maximize the returns and to minimize the risks involved in it.


In India, the savings from individual households contribute a large share in the capital appreciation. There are various ways such as purchase of real assets, Shares, stocks and securities in which the savings can be invested. Mutual Funds play a predominant role in collecting the funds from small investors and invest in balanced portfolio of securities. Investors have completely different outlook while they choose of investing in a specific avenue. The primary objective of investor is to safeguard his saving in safer and liquid investment opportunity taking into account his anticipation and his risk tolerance capacity. Hence, an attempt is made to identify the preferential attitude of investors and its influence on SBI mutual fund schemes taking into account social economic individual saving habit, social, economic, individual savings pattern and the level of confidence on investment schemes.


2016 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 374-382
Author(s):  
Н Ватолкина ◽  
N Vatolkina

The article presents a review of methods for assessing service quality on the basis of author´s classification in accordance with the evaluation subject and the purpose of the method. Author gives brief description of the main groups of methods of evaluation of components of service quality, evaluation of customer experience and evaluation of customer satisfaction; provides their comparative characteristics taking into account the evolutionary nature of the methods development. The author outlines specific features of quality assessment of service quality and makes the conclusion that general methods should be adapted to the services of different types and nature.


2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Yasir Khan ◽  
Mukharif Shah ◽  
Darwash Muhammad

Mutual Funds through its professional managers enable small investors to enjoy benefits of capital market with small amount. This study with special focus on Performance-Chasing Behavior and Mutual Funds in an Emerging Economy like Pakistan. The data of 100 open-end Mutual Funds, for the period 2013 to 2018 was collected from Mutual Fund Association of Pakistan; while the risk free rates data was collected from State Bank of Pakistan and Stock data from Pakistan Stock Exchange for predicting the results, Ratio and models were used to understand its suitability. The study has certain implications for the investors in knowing which  funds perform better and which kind of funds are ideal for investment.


2020 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Yasir Khan ◽  
Mukharif Shah ◽  
Darwash Muhammad

Mutual Funds through its professional managers enable small investors to enjoy benefits of capital market with small amount. This study with special focus on Performance-Chasing Behavior and Mutual Funds in an Emerging Economy like Pakistan. The data of 100 open-end Mutual Funds, for the period 2013 to 2018 was collected from Mutual Fund Association of Pakistan; while the risk free rates data was collected from State Bank of Pakistan and Stock data from Pakistan Stock Exchange for predicting the results, Ratio and models were used to understand its suitability. The study has certain implications for the investors in knowing which  funds perform better and which kind of funds are ideal for investment.


2019 ◽  
Vol 11 (8) ◽  
pp. 53
Author(s):  
Avijit Mallik ◽  
Saad Niamatullah ◽  
Swarup Saha

Mutual funds are a type of collective investment scheme where a large number of small investors pool their savings together and entrust it to an asset manager, who manages the capital to maximize returns in exchange for a management fee. While mutual funds and other collective investment schemes are popular in developed markets, with assets under management (AUM) to GDP ratio of 62% globally, they are yet to gain popularity in Bangladesh, where AUM-to-GDP ratio stands at only 0.53%. However, mutual funds and asset management companies have been growing at high rates, with 37 closed-end and 42 open-end funds now in operation, and there is enormous potential for growth in the mutual fund industry in Bangladesh. Since mutual funds are a new product in the Bangladeshi market, a detailed study was performed in order to distinguish skilled asset managers from unskilled asset managers. In this study, “skill” has been defined as the ability to beat the broad-market DSEX index on after-fee basis, with the underlying logic that managers - all of whom charge a management fee - should at least be able to beat a passive investment in the broad DSEX. For purposes of the study, the weekly NAV at market value was of 76 mutual funds managed by 16 asset management companies (AMCs) were collected. The weekly returns for the DSEX and each fund under consideration were calculated separately. Four well-known measures were used to rank each mutual fund utilizing the weekly returns. The measures were Jensen’s Alpha, the Sharpe Ratio, the Treynor Ratio and the Modigliani M2 Alpha ratio. For AMCs managing multiple funds, the measures were asset-weighted to calculate the measure for the AMC as a whole. Our findings illustrated that only 5 out of 16 AMCs managed to beat the DSEX index and earn an alpha over the benchmark. Our findings were in line with academic consensus which states that active management is a zero-sum game and that the majority of actively managed funds will underperform the index on an after-fee basis. Our recommendation is for AMCs to introduce passively-managed index funds which will at least keep up with the market return and minimize fees and trading costs.


2018 ◽  
Vol 9 (11) ◽  
pp. 21127-21137
Author(s):  
Ni Putu Cempaka Dharmadewi Atmaja ◽  
Ni Made Satya Utami

This study aims to find out the critical factors in delivering the quality of services at the Public Health Center (Puskesmas) in Sukawati District. Determination of critical factors based on Servqual Gap is a comparison between expectations and perceptions of the quality of service perceived by patients/ public health visitors. The research method is using qualitative descriptive analysis. The critical factor is determined by making a Cartesian diagram which is sourced from Serqual GAP. Data was obtained from the distribution of questionnaires to 200 respondents. The results of the data analysis concluded that there were 10 indicators in the Puskesmas Sukawati I that were categorized as critical factors that had to be corrected immediately. While Puskesmas Sukawati II there are 2 indicators that must immediately be improved. The comparative analysis shows that there is a significant difference between patient expectations and perceptions of perceived service quality. This result is certainly a consideration for the management of the Puskesmas to be able to assess the accuracy of the services provided to the community so that it can improve the quality of services in the future.


2011 ◽  
Vol 3 (4) ◽  
pp. 5-12 ◽  
Author(s):  
Irma Gavrilova

Over the last decade, Lithuania has witnessed a growing interest in investment promoted by the need to successfully manage available funds. Direct investments (e. g. buying and selling stocks) require a specific knowledge of investment instruments. Therefore, an ordinary investor finds investment in mutual funds easier and cheaper. Usually the most important questions to the investor include measuring the results of a fund and the quality of the actions performed by the fund managers. The article evaluates the rates of mutual fund performance and identifies their shortages. The methods for evaluating investment return according to the level of risk and timing ability of the fund managers are presented using the Sharpe ratio and Treynor-Mazuy model on the basis of which mutual funds in Lithuania are analyzed. Santrauka Paskutinįjį dešimtmetį Lietuvoje pastebimas žmonių susidomėjimo investavimu augimas – tai skatina poreikis sėkmingai „įdarbinti“ turimas laisvas lėšas. Investuoti tiesiogiai (perkant atskirų įmonių akcijas ir pan.) daug kam yra pernelyg sudėtinga (reikia specialių žinių apie įvairius investavimo objektus, gilios rinkos analizės), be to, dažnai tiesiogiai investuoti yra gana brangu, todėl ne vienas žmogus pasirenka sprendimą – investuoti į fondus. Fondų dalyviams aktualiausia, kaip tinkamai vertinti fondų rezultatus. Straipsnyje identifikuojami investicinių fondų valdymo įmonių naudojami veiklos vertinimo rodikliai bei jų trūkumai. Pateikiamas investicinių fondų veiklos vertinimo, atsižvelgiant į riziką ir savalaikiškumą, metodas naudojant Šarpo bei Treynoro ir Mazuy rodiklius. Remiantis rodikliais atlikta Lietuvos investicinių fondų grąžos bei fondų valdytojų efektyvumo analizė.


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