The Performance and Challenges of Mutual Funds in India

Main Article Content

Mr. Maulik Chandnani
Mr. Sunny Masand

Abstract

Since its inception in 1963, the Indian mutual fund industry has undergone significant growth across various metrics, including the number of fund houses, schemes, funds mobilized, and assets under management. A key objective of the mutual fund industry is to attract and mobilize a significant portion of Household Savings (HHS), thereby enabling small savers to benefit from economic growth by investing in assets that offer better risk-adjusted returns. However, despite notable progress, the industry has not fully realized its potential. It lags behind developed economies and many emerging economies in several aspects. Challenges such as low penetration ratio, lack of product differentiation, limited investor awareness and ability to convey value to customers, waning interest of retail investors in mutual funds, and the evolving nature of the industry pose significant hurdles. The study suggests that to fully leverage its potential, the industry must address these challenges.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

How to Cite
Mr. Maulik Chandnani, & Mr. Sunny Masand. (2022). The Performance and Challenges of Mutual Funds in India. Journal of Advanced Zoology, 43(1), 803–811. https://doi.org/10.53555/jaz.v43i1.4647
Section
Articles
Author Biographies

Mr. Maulik Chandnani

Assistant Professor-RNB Global University-Bikaner

Mr. Sunny Masand

Assistant Professor-RNB Global University-Bikaner

 

References

Ajte, R, and Jovanovic, B, (1993) "Stock Markets and Development", European Economic Review", 37, pp.632-40.

Allen, Franklin and Douglas Gale, (2000), Comparing Financial System, Cambridge, MA; MIT Press

Boyd, John and Edward Prescott (1986), "Financial Intermediary Coalitions," Journal of Economic Theory 38, 211- 232

Cho (1986). "Financial Development and Economic Growth: Views and Agenda", Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. 35, June 1997, p. 691

Demtriade, Panicos O and Khalied, A Hussain, (1996), "Does Financial Development Cause Economic Growth," Journal of Development Economics, Vol. 51, pp.387-441

Fozia (2011), “Emerging Market Of Mutual Funds In India”, PhD. Dissertation (Unpublished), Alighar Muslim University, Alighar

Goldsmith, Raymond, W, (1969), Financial Structure and Development, New Haven Conn. Yale University Press

Gurley, J.G. and E.S. Shaw (1955) "Financial Aspects of Economic Development" The American Economic Review vol.45, September: pp 515-538

Gurley, John G, and Edward S Shaw, (1995), "Financial Aspects of Economic Development", American Economic Review, 45: 515-38.

Hicks (1969). Indian Financial System, Bharti V. Patnaik, Pearson Education (P) Ltd., Singapore, p. 28

Ito, Hiro, Chinn, and Menzie David, (2005) "What Matters for Financial Development? Capital Controls, Institutions, and Interactions," Department of Economics, UC Santa Cruz

King R G and R Levine, (1993), "Finance and Growth. Schumpeter might be Right", Quarterly Journal of Economics, 108, pp. 717- 37

Kumar and Tsetseko. (1992). Indian Financial System" Bharati V.Patnaik Pearson Education, Singapore (P) Ltd.,

2003

Levine, Ross. (2000). "Stock Markets Banks and Economic Growth" The World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, No. 1690

McKinnon, Ronald I. 1973. "Money and Capital in Economic Development", Brookings Institution, Washington DC

P.K. Mishra, (2010) "A Garch Model Approach to Capital Market Volatility; The Case of India"' Indian Journal of Economics and Business. Vol.9, No-3, Pp-631-641

Shaw, G.S (1973), Financial Deepening in Economic Development, New York, Oxford University Press

Singh, Ajit, (1997), "Financial Liberalization Stock Markets and Economic Development". The Economic Journal, Vol. 107 (May),pp. 771-82

Stiglitz, Joseph. 1985. Credit Markets and the Control of Capital, Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. May, vol.

17, no. 2, pp. 133-52

Most read articles by the same author(s)