1. Presentation on: Mutual Funds Presented By: Ravikumar.V EWIT

2. Investment NAV Retail Investors Dividend Portfolio Exit Load Risk Management Factsheets Fund Manager Repurchase Price Return Open Ended AUMs Close Ended Portfolio Growth Professional Management Sale Price Tax Saving Redemption Asset Allocation Entry Load Investment Objective

3. Investor Perspective Basics of Investments: Risk Aversion Risk Management Mutual Funds Bank Deposits, PPF, NSC, Insurance, Kisan Vikas Patra etc. Low Risk/Low Return Managed Risk/High Return

4. Myths about Mutual Funds 1. Mutual Funds invest only in shares. 2. Mutual Funds are prone to very high risks/actively traded. 3. Mutual Funds are very new in the financial market. 4. Mutual Funds are not reliable and people rarely invest in them. 5. The good thing about Mutual Funds is that you don’t have to pay attention to them. 6.MFs are not‘a universal solution to all investment needs

5. Facts about Mutual Funds 1. Equity Instruments like shares form only a part of the securities held by mutual funds. Mutual funds also invest in debt securities which are relatively much safer. 2. The biggest advantage of Mutual Funds is their ability to diversify the risk. 3. Mutual Funds are their in India since 1964. Mutual Funds market is very evolved in U.S.A and is there for the last 60 years. 4. Mutual Funds are the best solution for people who want to manage risks and get good returns. 5. The truth is as an investor you should always pay attention to your mutual funds and continuously monitor them. There are various funds to suit investor needs, both as a long term investment vehicle or as a very short term cash management vehicle.

6. Facts about Mutual Funds 5. The truth is as an investor you should always pay attention to your mutual funds and continuously monitor them. There are various funds to suit investor needs, both as a long term investment vehicle or as a very short term cash management vehicle. 6. It gives the market returns and not assured returns. 7. Mutual Fund is the most cost efficient distributors of financial products

8. Professional management: The investment management skills, along with the needed research into available investment options, ensure a much better return as compared to what an investor can manage on his own.

9. Reduction/Diversification of Risks: The potential losses are also shared with other investors.

10. Reduction of transaction costs: The investor has the benefit of economies of scale; the funds pay lesser costs because of larger volumes and it is passed on to the investors.

12. Convenience and Flexibility: Investors can easily transfer their holdings from one scheme to other, get updated market information and so on. Funds also offer additional benefits like regular investment and regular withdrawal options.

14. No tailor-made portfolios: The very high net-worth individuals or large corporate investors may find this to be a constraint as they will not be able to build their own portfolio of shares, bonds and other securities.

15. Managing a portfolio of funds: Availability of a large number of funds can actually mean too much choice for the investor. So, he may again need advice on how to select a fund to achieve his objectives.

17. History of Mutual Fund The origin of mutual fund industry in India is with the introduction of the concept of mutual fund by UTI in the year 1963. Though the growth was slow, but it accelerated from the year 1987 when non-UTI players entered the industry. The mutual fund industry can be broadly put into four phases according to the development of the sector.

18. First Phase - 1964-87 Unit Trust of India (UTI) was established on 1963 by an Act of Parliament. It was set up by the Reserve Bank of India and functioned under the Regulatory and administrative control of the Reserve Bank of India. Second Phase - 1987-1993 (Entry of Public Sector Funds) Entry of non-UTI mutual funds. SBI Mutual Fund was the first followed by Canbank Mutual Fund (Dec 87), Punjab National Bank Mutual Fund (Aug 89), Indian Bank Mutual Fund (Nov 89), Bank of India (Jun 90), Bank of Baroda Mutual Fund (Oct 92). LIC in 1989 and GIC in 1990. The end of 1993 marked Rs.47,004 as assets under management

19. Third Phase - 1993-2003 (Entry of Private Sector Funds) With the entry of private sector funds in 1993, a new era started in the Indian mutual fund industry, giving the Indian investors a wider choice of fund families. Also, 1993 was the year in which the first Mutual Fund Regulations came into being, under which all mutual funds, except UTI were to be registered and governed. The 1993 SEBI (Mutual Fund) Regulations were substituted by a more comprehensive and revised in 1996. The industry now functions under the SEBI (Mutual Fund) Regulations 1996.

20. Fourth Phase - since February 2003 This phase had bitter experience for UTI. It was bifurcated into two separate entities. One is the Specified Undertaking of the Unit Trust of India with AUM of Rs.29,835 crores (as on January 2003) The second is the UTI Mutual Fund Ltd, sponsored by SBI, PNB, BOB and LIC. It is registered with SEBI and functions under the Mutual Fund Regulations. As at the end of September, 2004, there were 29 funds, which manage assets of Rs.153108 crores under 421 schemes.

21. 4.3 MUTUAL FUNDS Open-end investment companies Account for >90% of investment company assets $21.8 trillion assets under management worldwide $10.4 trillion in the US market Over 8,000 mutual funds

23. Why did Mutual Funds come into existence? An old Axiom : “It is not wise to put all eggs into one basket” ……… was probably in the minds of those who formed the first mutual fund.

24. Contents Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

25. Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

26. Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund

27. Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Mutual Funds defined….a flow cycle

28. Flow Cycle explained… A Mutual Fund is a trust that pools the savings of a number of investors who share a common financial goal. As per SEBI Regulations,1996,Mutual Funds can be defined as “a fund established in form of a trust to raise money through the sale of units to public or a section of public under one or more schemes for investing in securities, including money market instruments.” The money thus collected is then invested in capital market instruments such as shares, debentures and other securities. The income earned through these investments and the capital appreciation realized are shared by its unit holders in proportion to the number of units owned by them. Thus a Mutual Fund is the most suitable investment for the common man as it offers an opportunity to invest in a diversified, professionally managed basket of securities at a relatively low cost.

29. Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

31. Expertise

32. Lack of Information

33. Portfolio

35. Difference b/w Balance Sheets of MF and Bank Difference between Bank and Mutual Fund Mutual Fund Balance Sheet Bank Balance Sheet Liabilities Assets Liabilities Assets

37. DepositsLoans and Advances

38. Organizational Structure of Mutual Fund Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

39. Organizational Structure of Mutual Fund

40. Organizational Structure of Mutual Fund Sponsor Akin to the Promoter of the company, Contribution of minimum 40% of net worth of AMC, Posses sound financial record over five years period, Establishes the Fund, Gets it registered with the SEBI, Forms a trust, & appoints Board of trustee. Trustees Holds assets on behalf of unit holders in trust, Trustees are caretaker of unit holders money, Two third of the trustees shall be independent persons (not associated with the sponsor), Trustees ensure that the system, processes & personnel are in place, Resolves unit holders GRIEVANCES, Appoint AMC & Custodian, & ensure that all activities are accordance with the SEBI regulation. AMC should obtain the permission of Board of Trustees before Launching any new Scheme

41. Organizational Structure of Mutual Fund Custodian Holds the fund’s securities in safekeeping, Settles securities transaction for the fund, Collects interest & dividends paid on securities, Records information on corporate actions. Asset Management Company Floats schemes & manages according to SEBI, Can not undertake any other business activity, other than portfolio mgmt services, 75% of unit holders can jointly terminate appointment of AMC, At least 50% of independent directors, Chairman of AMC can not be a trustee of any MF.

42. Obligation of Asset Management Company Float investment schemes only after receiving prior approval from the Trustees and SEBI. Send quarterly reports to Trustees. Make the required disclosures to the investors in areas such as calculation of NAV and repurchase price. Must maintain a net worth of at least Rs. 10 crores at all times. Will not purchase or sell securities through any broker, which is average of 5% or more of the aggregate purchases and sale of securities made by the mutual fund in all its schemes. AMC cannot act as a trustee of any other mutual fund. Do not undertake any other activity conflicting with managing the fund. Distributor / Agents Sell units on the behalf of the fund, It can be bank, NBFCs, individuals.

43. Organizational Structure of Mutual Fund Banker Facilitates financial transactions, Provides remittance facilities. Registrar & Transfer Agent Maintains records of unit holders’ accounts & transactions Disburses & receives funds from unit holder transactions, Prepares & distributes a/c settlements, Tax information, handles unit holder communication, Provides unit holder transaction services. Custodian Maintaining Securities in the Physical Form. Operate the Demat Account for the shares received in the Electronic Form. Ensuring that the securities bought by AMC are credited to the Demat Account. Issue the Delivery Order for the securities sold Receive Dividend and interest on the Investment Responding to Corporate Action as per the instruction of the AMC

44. Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

45. TYPES OF MUTUAL FUNDs Mutual Funds By Maturity Period By Investment Objective by: Gurmeet Singh Growth Fund Balance fund Gilt fund Open ended Close ended Close ended Index fund Money market

47. No need of listing of these funds on stock exchange.

48. Investor can enter and exit the scheme any time during the life of the fund.

50. INTERVAL SCHEMES Combines the features of Open and close ended schemes. Open for sale or redemption during pre-determined interval.

51. Equity/Growth Funds Growth funds seek long-term appreciation by investing in the stocks of established companies that may be poised for growth. These companies typically pay low dividends yet offer the potential for long-term capital appreciation. Some growth funds limit their investments to specific sectors of the economy. Growth funds are generally less risky than aggressive growth funds.

53. Investors seeking growth over a long termAverage Annual Return: Approx. 16%

55. Such schemes generally invest in fixed income securities such as bonds, corporate debentures, Government securities and money market instruments.

59. Gilt Funds These funds invest exclusively in government securities. Government securities have no default risk. Index Funds This schemes invest in the securities in the same weightage comprising of an index. This schemes would rise or fall in accordance with the rise or fall in the index

60. Sector Funds Sector funds invest in specific industries or sectors of the economy, such as communications, aerospace and defense, or health care. While they may be diversified within a particular sector, they lack broad diversification. This increases their investment risk. These funds typically seek long-term capital appreciation. International Bond Funds International fixed-income funds invest in debt securities of foreign governments and corporations, and seek to provide current income. Global bond funds may include U.S. government and corporate bonds. The risks associated with investing on a worldwide basis include differences in regulation of financial data and reporting, currency exchange differences, as well as economic and political systems that may be different than those in the U.S.

62. Mutual Funds Vs. Other Investments

63. Mutual Funds Vs. Other Investments

64. Mutual Funds Vs. Other Investments

65. Equity Linked Saving Schemes (ELSS) advantage: all about 80C investments ELSS Advantage over other tax saving instruments Low Lock in period Earn market linked return Tax free returns

66. Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Each category is classified into more sub-categories.

69. Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Other classification of MF schemes By Structure Open-Ended – anytime enter/exit Close-Ended Schemes – listed on exchange, redemption after period of scheme is over. By Investment Objective Equity (Growth) – only in Stocks – Long Term (3 years or more) Debt (Income) – only in Fixed Income Securities Liquid/Money Market – Short-term Money Market (CPs, CDs, Treasury Bills) Balanced/Hybrid – Stocks + Fixed Income Securities (1-3 years) Gilt Funds – primarily in G-Sec Other Schemes Tax Saving Schemes such as ELSS Special Schemes (ETFs, foreign funds)

70. Risk-return structure of schemes Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

71. Risk-return structure of schemes Risk –Return of different schemes

72. History of Mutual Funds in India Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

73. History of Mutual Funds in India Phases of Mutual Fund Industry in India 1964 1987 1993 2009  ?

74. Regulatory Aspects Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

76. All MFs registered with it, constituted as trusts ( under Indian Trusts Act, 1882)

77. Bank operated MFs supervised by RBI too

78. AMC registered as Companies registered under Companies Act, 1956

79. SEBI- Very detailed guidelines for disclosures in offer document, offer period, investment guidelines etc.

80. NAV to be declared everyday for open-ended, every week for closed ended

81. Disclose on website, AMFI, newspapers

82. Half-yearly results, annual reports

84. Portfolio Management Process Portfolio Management Process

85. Risk Management Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

90. Identify funds that fall into your Buy List

91. Obtain and read the offer documents

92. Match your objectives

93. In terms of equity share and bond weightings, downside risk protection, tax benefits offered, dividend payout policy, sector focus

94. Check out past performance

96. For relatively aggressive investors

97. Close touch with developments in sector, review portfolio regularly

98. Look for `load' costs

99. Management fees, annual expenses of the fund and sales loads

100. Does the fund change fund managers often?

101. Look for size and credentials

102. Asset size less than Rs. 25 Crores

103. Diversify, but not too much

104. Invest regularly, choose the S-I-P

107. % difference of NAV

108. Diversified Equity with Sector Funds– No

109. Benchmark returns

110. SEBI directs

111. Fund's returns compared to its benchmark

112. Time period

113. Equal to time for which you plan to invest

114. Equity- compare for 5 years, Debt- for 6 months

115. Market conditions

119. It is defined as the ratio of total expenses to average net assets of the fund.

120. Past and estimated expense figures and ratios are disclosed in the Offer Document.

121. Fluctuations in the ratio across periods require that an average over three to five years be used to judge a fund’s performance. Also it should be evaluated in the light of the fund size, average account size and portfolio composition.

122. Funds with small corpus size will have higher expense ratio.

125. Periodically evaluate performance of your funds

126. Fact sheets and Newsletters

127. Websites such as www.valueresearchonline.com, www.mutualfundsindia.com, www.morningstar.in, www.lipperweb.com et al.

128. Newspapers

131. Performance slips compared to similar funds;

132. Fund's expense ratios climb;

133. Beta, a technical measure of risk, also climbs;

134. Independent rating services reduce their ratings of the fund;

135. It merges into another fund;

138. Liquid Plus Funds and FMPs have seen aggressive inflows due to regulatory changes.

140. Penetration of Mutual Funds Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

141. Penetration of Mutual Funds Penetration vis-à-vis Other Financial Products Note: Penetration of Mutual Funds is still low as compared to Banks and Insurance Companies.

142. What Mutual Funds are not? Flow Cycle of a Mutual Fund Organizational Structure of a Mutual Fund Balance sheet of a Bank and Mutual Fund Diff. b/w MF and Direct Investment Regulatory Aspects Classification of Mutual Fund Schemes Risk-return structure of schemes History of Mutual Funds in India Portfolio Management Process Mutual Fund Comparison Investments Checklists Risk Management AUM movements in India Expenses Tracking Mutual Funds Warning Signals Penetration of Mutual Funds What Mutual Funds are not?

143. What Mutual Funds are not? MFs are not ‘get rich quick investments’ MFs are not ‘risk free investment’ MFs are not ‘assured return investment’ MFs are not ‘a universal solution to all investment needs’

144. Various Mutual Funds in India Reliance Mutual Funds HDFC ABN Amro AIG Bank of Baroda Canara Bank Birla Sun Life DSP Merrill Lynch DBS Chola Mandalam AMC Escorts Mutual Deutsche Bank ING HSBC ICICI Prudential LIC JP Morgan Kotak Mahindra Lotus India JM Financial Morgan Stanley State Bank of India (SBI) Sahara Mutual Funds Sundaram BNP Paribas Taurus Mutual Funds Tata UTI Standard Cha

145. NET ASSET VALUE Net Asset value of a scheme reflects the performance of the scheme on a day to day basis. It is the amount which the shareholders will collectively get if the fund is dissolved or liquidated. NAV of a unit is the NAV of a fund divided by the number of outstanding units.

146. Don’t underestimate Risk! While looking for your fund, take a look at its “Sharpe Ratio” & “Volatility” Sale and repurchase price are NAV-based Cut-off time for NAV Load is a charge on the NAV Entry load is charged on NAV and increases the sale price Exit load is charged on NAV and reduces the repurchase price Load is defined as a percentage CDSC is variable exit load, charged depending on duration of stay in the fund Loads are subject to SEBI Regulation and vary depending on industry practice

147. SEBI GUIDELINES FOR NAV Net Asset Value is the market value of the assets of the scheme minus its liabilities. According to SEBI (mutual funds, second amendment) Regulations, 2000, a mutual fund can invest up to 5% of its NAV in the unlisted equity shares or equity related instruments in case of open ended schemes; while in case of close ended schemes, mutual funds can now invest up to 10% of its NAV. Mutual funds are required to declare their NAV and sale repurchase prices of all schemes updated daily on a regular basis on the AMFI website by 8:00 pm and declare NAVs of their close ended schemes every Wednesday.

148. Key Portfolio Building Components Start Investing Early Asset Allocation Invest Regularly

150. A Convenient way to invest regularly

151. Lower initial investment without cutting into regular expense

152. Long term perspective

153. Rupee Cost Averaging Benefit to counter volatility - it brings down the average cost of your Investments

154. No timing the market!!!

155. Meet investment objective with investment needs

157. SIP - How Rupee Cost Averaging helps Put aside an amount regularly Rupee cost averaging Discipline is the key Control volatility This example uses assumed figures and is for illustrative purposes only.

158. 2. Invest Regularly & Systematically Small investments The Power of compounding Rupee cost averaging Don’t let money lie idle

159. Types of risks associated with Mutual Fund Investment Risk is an inherent aspect of every form of investment. For Mutual Fund investments, risks would include variability, or period-by-period fluctuations in total return. Market risk: At times the prices or yields of all the securities in a particular market rise or fall due to broad outside influences. This change in price is due to 'market risk'. Inflation risk: Sometimes referred to as 'loss of purchasing power'. Whenever the rate of inflation exceeds the earnings on your investment, you run the risk that you'll actually be able to buy less, not more. Credit risk: In short, how stable is the company or entity to which you lend your money when you invest? How certain are you that it will be able to pay the interest you are promised, or repay your principal when the investment matures? Interest rate risk: Interest rate movements in the Indian debt markets can be volatile leading to the possibility of large price movements up or down in debt and money market securities and thereby to possibly large movements in the NAV. Other risks associated are: Investment risks Liquidity risk Changes in the government policy

160. AMFI Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) incorporated in Aug 1995 is the Umbrella body of all the mutual fund registered with SEBI. It is non profit organization committed to developed the Indian mutual fund industry on professional, healthy & ethical lines & to enhance and maintain standards in all areas with a view to protecting & promoting the interests of Mutual Funds and their unit holders. AMFI is an industry association, incorporated in 1995, is not an SRO, so it can just issue guidelines to members. It cannot enforce regulations.

161. Objectives of AMFI :- To promote the interests of mutual funds and unit holders. To set ethical, commercial and professional standards in the industry. 3. To increase public awareness of the mutual fund industry. 4. AMFI is governed by a board of directors elected from mutual funds and is headed by a full time chairman. AMFI has therefore prepared guidelines for intermediaries called AMFI Guidelines & Norms for Intermediaries (AGNI).

162. Evaluating Fund Performance Using ranking tools or portfolio evaluation tools (alpha, Sharp ratio, and Treynor measure) Sharpe Ratio is used to characterise how well the return of a fund compensates you for the risk taken. Eg: When you buy a lottery ticket, you are taking quite a high risk. You may end up losing all your money or maybe you could make equally high gains. Say you purchase Rs 100 ticket, and win Rs 300. How well do you think that the gain of Rs 200 compensated you for the risk taken while parting with the Rs 100. The measure of how well your returns compensates you for the risk you take is referred to as – Sharpe Ratio. For your mutual fund investments, higher the Sharpe Ratio, the better!

163. Remember: The 4Ps Philosophy: Does the fund house follow a value philosophy, or do they follow a growth philosophy? All fund houses cannot be good in following all philosophies. Normally they would tend to be good in one or the other. 2. People: How long have they managed money for? Do they have the experience of seeing the markets during good and the bad cycles? 3. Process: Does the fund have a good process to identify investments? Is the portfolio construction team biased? Or is it based on the whims and fancies of a star fund manager? 4. Performance: If all the above mentioned criteria are satisfactorily addressed then a good fund performance will automatically follow. It will be predictable and it will reflect the philosophy being followed.

167. WEBsites •http://news.moneycontrol.com/mf/glossary.php•http://www.investopedia.com/university/mutualfunds/default.asp•http://www.valueresearchonline.com •http://www.amfiindia.com/ •http://www.mutualfundsindia.com/resourcecentre.asp books •Mutual fund industry in India- ICFAI university press.•Mutual fund product & services- Taxman (IIFB).•Security analysis-Taxman (IIFB).