Advertisement
Sections
SEBI chief Ajay Tyagi calls for caution in mutual funds' debt investments
India’s debt mutual fund managers need to be vigilant and appropriately value their investments in corporate papers, even as a bulk of the money comes from institutional investors, the chief of the country’s market regulator said on Thursday

Mumbai: India’s debt mutual fund managers need to be vigilant and appropriately value their investments in corporate papers, even as a bulk of the money comes from institutional investors, the chief of the country’s market regulator said on Thursday.[caption id="attachment_4268373" align="alignleft" width="380"]![File image of Ajay Tyagi, Chairman, SEBI. Reuters]()

File image of Ajay Tyagi, Chairman, SEBI. Reuters[/caption]“It is for the mutual fund industry which bears the credit risk,” said Ajay Tyagi, Chairman, Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).“Issue is in their books when they hold these debt instruments, either long term or short term, they have to be cautious of credit risk and how to value that on their books.”Of the total Rs 12.3 lakh crore assets under management at debt funds, Rs 11.5 lakh crore are from non-retail investors, Tyagi added.
First Published:Aug 23, 2018, 12:48:04 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement

US jobless claims fall to 187,000, signalling resilient labour market ahead of Fed meeting
US jobless claims fall to 187,000 as strong labour market reinforces Fed's inflation focus
1 min read
NDTA asks Connaught Place shops, offices and restaurants to close by 6:30 pm today
NDTA says move follows advisory from NDMC Chairman and Vice Chairman amid prevailing security situation in Connaught Place
1 min read
EU slaps Google with $1 billion antitrust fine over Play Store and Search practices
European Commission says Google unfairly favoured its own services on Search and the Play Store, violating the Digital Markets Act; the company calls the decision harmful to businesses and consumers.
1 min read
Brent crude flirts with $100, reigniting inflation and forex concerns for India
Experts say a prolonged rally above $100 per barrel is unlikely, but sustained high oil prices could push up inflation, widen the current account deficit and pressure the rupee.
2 min read
Can a record May offset a shrunk international schedule and help IndiGo turn a profit?
Record domestic market share boosts operating performance, but forex losses, rising oil prices and geopolitical disruptions could weigh on IndiGo's bottom line.
3 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement

