https://ift.tt/2IVHF6y

Interestingly, more than 80 per cent of the actively-managed schemes in the mid- and small-cap category have managed to deliver better returns than the S&P 400 MidSmallCap Index

from Markets https://ift.tt/2N0eSwQ

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

IIT PhDs in demand for high-end R&D jobs

New Delhi | Bengaluru: PhD students at the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) are increasingly getting corporate job offers for high-end research and development (R&D), a shift from recruitment largely for teaching roles in the past. It is the result of the institutes boosting in-house R&D to develop innovative and competitive products, said professors at the IITs including Kharagpur, Kanpur, Guwahati, Roorkee and BHU.Companies such as Denso, Japan Meteorological Corporation, Caterpillar, Aditya Birla Science & Technology, Tata Steel, AMD, Google, Microsoft, Philips, Samsung, CDAC, Siemens, L&T and Qualcomm have recently hired PhD students from the IITs, according to the institutes.For the first time, two PhD students at IIT Kharagpur have received overseas job offers, both from Japan. In addition, a PhD student received an offer of a ₹1 crore-plus annual package. 127951042 "This year, hiring of PhD students in corporate R&Ds is a new trend. This is an effo...
Read more

India Inc turn to non-bank routes for funding

Mumbai: Corporate India is increasingly tapping non-banking channels to meet its funding requirements, with nearly half of the total resources raised in FY25 coming from equity markets, bonds, and loans from non-banking financial companies (NBFCs), Reserve Bank of India (RBI) data showed. The total flow of financial resources to the corporate sector rose to Rs 35 lakh crore in FY25, marking a modest 3% increase over the previous year. However, the composition of this funding reflects a shift away from traditional bank credit, signalling a broader economic slowdown. Of the Rs 35 lakh crore raised, Rs 17.1 lakh crore — or nearly 49% —came from non-bank channels such as corporate bonds, NBFC loans, equity issuances and foreign direct investment. By contrast, demand for bank credit declined 14% to Rs 17.9 lakh crore. Bankers attribute this shift to the strong performance of equity markets, which encouraged companies to raise capital through share issuances rather than debt. Non-financial c...
Read more