Cash investment limit
Rs 50,000 per investor per mutual fund per financial year, available only to resident individuals, sole proprietorships and minors through guardians, requiring a physical application and KYC compliance whether or not a…
This one is not written up yet
The definition above is the short version. A full explanation — how it works, a worked example and the exam traps — is still being written. In the meantime the chapter below covers it in context.
Written up from the same chapter
- ASBAThe mandatory payment mechanism for public and rights issues, in which your bank blocks the application money in your own account and debits it only if you actually get an allotment.
- Consolidated Account StatementA single statement showing an investor's transactions and holdings across every scheme of every mutual fund in India, linked by PAN and issued monthly where there has been a transaction.
- Instant Access FacilityA facility that credits redemption proceeds to a resident individual investor's bank account on the same day, offered only in overnight and liquid schemes and only through the AMC's own website or app.
- KYC Registration AgencyA SEBI-created agency that holds an investor's verified KYC record centrally, so that one KYC completed with any securities market intermediary works with all the others.
- New Fund OfferThe period in which a mutual fund scheme's units are offered to the public for the first time, at a fixed NFO price rather than at NAV, and during which the registrar builds the scheme's first register of investors.
- NIGOA transaction the registrar has flagged as "Not in Good Order" because the application and the money do not reconcile or the paperwork is defective — units are not issued until it is fixed.
Where this is taught
- Series V-D · Chapter 9: Investor Servicesintroduced here
- Series II-B · Chapter 13: Banking Operations in Mutual Fundsintroduced here
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