Investment Tips: In the last two years, India’s wealthy investors, i.e. those with assets above Rs 10 crore, have increasingly shifted from mutual funds and real estate to alternative investment funds (AIFs), especially SME-focused funds. In this news we will tell you that
Apart from mutual funds, where else can you invest your money?

Limitations of Mutual Funds vs AIFs

Actually, mutual funds have worked to discipline retail investors. On the other hand, due to SEBI rules, they cannot place big stakes in any one best micro-cap company. Not only this, it acts like a ‘speed limiter’ for big investors. However, in contrast, Category I and III AIFs allow fund managers to build a concentrated portfolio with fewer shares, higher persistence and deeper research. At the same time, its minimum investment limit is Rs 1 crore, which makes it very special.

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Know here about the hidden opportunities in SME sector

More than 5 thousand companies do their work on BSE SME and NSE Emerge platforms. On which big institutions or retail investors do not have a keen eye. But, many of these companies are growing at an annual rate of 25-40 percent in sectors like defence, specialty chemicals and logistics. On the other hand, in the month of April this year, these domestic companies have performed brilliantly even in the ups and downs of the global market.

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What is the biggest lesson for investors

You don’t need Rs 1 crore to learn from this transformation. Where, instead of finding the best SIP returns, big investors are now looking at where the real alpha is. Apart from this, the real growth engine of India can be these emerging companies worth Rs 500 to 2 thousand crore instead of Nifty 50.