So I think the impact on the listed players would be minimized to the extent that they will benefit from larger flows, I would say, because...

The new TER of 1.01 per cent will come into effect on October 15.

India had been among the most-expensive countries when it comes to expense ratios.

Wealth managers say investors should not buy a mutual fund strictly on the basis of lower costs.

With the new fee slabs setting in, the dynamics for the mutual fund industry is set to change.

The change is in accordance with the Sebi Circular on ‘Total Expense Ratio (TER) and Performance Disclosure for Mutual Funds’.

Sebi came out with a circular on 'TER and performance disclosure of mutual funds' last month.

The reduction in expense ratio of mutual funds is expected to help investors to save around Rs 1,300-1,500 crore every year.

"Any retail investor should look at SIP as the first port of call and use it to build long-term wealth. One cannot time the market on a sus...

The capping of mutual fund expenses and changes in the commission payout structure is good news for fund investers. Do these developments c...

Retail investors in large equity mutual fund schemes stand to gain the most from Sebi's decision on Tuesday to cut the fees they pay to MFs...

Analysts at CLSA said equity AUMs form 40 per cent of total funds.

The maximum TER for open-ended equity schemes will be 2.25 per cent and 2 per cent for other open-ended schemes.

Mutual fund advisors believe that equity mutual fund investors will benefit from the cut in total expense ratio in the long-term.

Sebi, in its board meeting on September 18, 2018, approved changes in the total expense ratio (TER) of mutual funds.

The maximum TER for open-ended equity schemes will be 2.25 per cent.

Ajay Tyagi highlighted that the top seven fund houses grab 60-70% of the market share and 60% of the total PBT of the MF industry.