For the first time, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has defined large-caps as the top 100 companies in terms of capitalisation, mid-caps as the top 101 to 250 companies, and the rest being small-caps. The move is likely to see a huge churn in portfolios by equity mutual funds (MFs), adding to market volatility. Until now, MFs followed their own definitions. “With the regulator clearly categorising stocks, several stocks in large-cap or mid-cap portfolios would become ineligible after the six-month periodic reviews. This will warrant a lot of buying and selling by ...
TO READ THE FULL STORY, SUBSCRIBE NOW AT JUST Rs 149 A MONTH
Key stories on business-standard.com are available to premium subscribers only.
Already a premium subscriber? LOGIN NOW
LOGIN
Not a member yet ? Resister Now
Connect using any below
WHAT YOU GET
On Business Standard Digital
On
Digital
Our Partners are proud to be associated with this initiative and will contribute Rs 100 x 6 months thereafter, standard rate of Rs 149 will be charged.
Offer valid for Indian residents only
Requires you to share personal information like PAN, Date of Birth, and Income.
*Annual saving on WSJ subscription price of US$ 347.88 (12 months @ US$ 28.99 per month)
* 1US$ = 67.50 INR.
*Please note that this offer is not valid if you are/were a registered/existing user on WSJ Digital
Already registered ?