Comparative Analysis of Mutual Funds

Abstract

In general, when an investor decides to investigate the various investment possibilities accessible in today's difficult, complex, and risky environment, he meticulously assesses each option. While evaluating such many options, he naturally considered several factors such as past performance of the options under consideration, risk-adjusted returns from the invested plan, share in the portfolio policy, fund house, black returns (percentage of interest/dividends), and consistent rate of return on investment, to namesa few. In the words of Warren Buffett, "Risks come from not knows what you are doing. If an individual chooses to pursue all these investment possibilities, it is preferable that he reach a sensible judgment about mutual funds. However, when an investor decides to invest in mutual funds, he assumes that performance of mutual fund is reasonably excellent, and that the returns on mutual funds is higher than the rates on fixed deposits at banks or post offices. Mutual funds function well due to proper portfolio and risk management, and they are linked to the stock market.