Let’s be the first mutual fund in India.”

That simple ambition, born out of youthful energy and a belief in an opportunity no one had explored, would go on to shape India's private mutual fund industry. Vivek Reddy was at the helm of Kothari Pioneer when it launched India's first private-sector mutual fund.

But being first was only the beginning. From building an open-ended fund and putting investors at the centre to creating a culture of innovation and eventually walking away from the business, Vivek’s journey offers a rare look at what it takes to build an industry from the ground up.

We get into:
• Why the opening of mutual funds to the private sector looked like an incredible opportunity
• The youthful energy and competitive spirit that drove him to be first
• Building India's first open-ended mutual fund when there was no playbook
• Why customer centricity, transparency and faster access to money mattered from day one
• How innovation became part of Kothari Pioneer's DNA
• What the Templeton acquisition taught him about building, selling and moving on
• Why he believes the industry has focused too much on asset gathering and too little on capital allocation
• What needs to change in investment research and decision-making for mutual funds to create greater value

What makes this conversation particularly interesting is the perspective that comes with having seen an industry before it had a name, and then watching it become one of India's largest financial ecosystems.

Vivek Reddy's story ultimately comes down to curiosity, conviction and the willingness to question what everyone else takes for granted.

Recommended for:
Investors, mutual fund professionals, financial advisors, research analysts, finance students, entrepreneurs, and anyone curious about the people, ideas and decisions that shaped India's mutual fund industry.
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------

Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva

----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------

Chapters: 
00:00 — Presented By
00:05 — Trailer
01:41 — Disclaimer
01:46 — Introduction
02:58 — Vivek’s Day-to-Day Life
06:29 — Why Did India Need Mutual Funds?
09:53 — India’s Reality Then
11:32 — The Origin of Kothari Pioneer
16:27 — The Story of 1993
26:31 — Why an Open-Ended Fund?
29:48 — The NAV Leap of Faith
36:06 — The Adaptability Factor
40:49 — Thematic Funds Stroke
44:18 — The Templeton Acquisition
47:39 — Life After the Acquisition
52:19 — The Rear-View Mirror
01:01:29 — The Components of a Champion
01:03:03 — The Future of Indian Mutual Funds
01:07:56 — Outro
01:09:31 — End Credits

[Vivek Reddy, Vivek Reddy interview, Vivek Reddy MF Chronicles, Vivek Reddy mutual funds, Vivek Reddy Kothari Pioneer, Kothari Pioneer mutual fund, Kothari Pioneer AMC, first private mutual fund in India, India’s first private sector mutual fund, first open-ended mutual fund India, history of mutual funds in India, Indian mutual fund history, origin of mutual funds in India, private mutual funds India]

"Great investing isn't about chasing markets. It's about questioning them."

Before mutual funds became mainstream, there were a handful of people building the industry from scratch. KN Sivasubramanian was one of them.

From joining Kothari Pioneer as a Research Analyst to becoming Chief Investment Officer at Franklin Templeton India, his journey mirrors the evolution of India's mutual fund industry itself. We get into:

• Why skepticism became his greatest investing advantage
• Building India's first private mutual fund when there was no playbook
• The thinking behind launching India's first IT mutual fund
• Why he cut IT exposure before the dot-com crash despite severe underperformance
• How "making fewer mistakes" became his framework for long-term wealth creation
• Why information is no longer a fund manager's edge and judgment matters more than ever
• His candid views on active vs passive investing, AI, and the future of fund management
• How he thinks investors should approach the next decade of wealth creation 

The biggest takeaway from this conversation isn't the beginning of an era, a sector, or a market. It's a way of thinking.

In a world where information is available to everyone, lasting investing edge comes from asking better questions, staying patient, and having the conviction to think differently. 

Recommended for:
Investors, mutual fund professionals, financial advisors, research analysts, finance students, entrepreneurs, and anyone curious about how one of India's most respected CIOs thinks about markets, investing, and decision-making.
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:02 Trailer
01:32 Disclaimer
01:37 Introduction
02:13 The Big Shift
04:13 Kothari Pioneer
06:45 First Principles
09:09 Competitive Edge
11:12 Analytical Mindset
13:30 Hiring Great Talent
15:46 India's First IT Fund
18:27 Thematic Investing
25:11 Managing Expectations
27:07 Risk Guardrails
29:03 Joining Franklin
36:57 Franklin Learnings
38:45 Power of Consistency
41:12 Investment Landscape
43:52 Then vs Now
45:54 Efficiency vs Judgement
50:49 Predictability
53:17 AI & Investing
1:04:41 India on Global Stage
1:08:47 Final Advice
1:11:21 Outro
1:12:43 End Credits

[Mutual Fund Podcast, MF Chronicles, Investing Podcast, Indian Mutual Funds, Fund Management, Mutual Fund Industry, KN Sivasubramanian, Kothari Pioneer, Franklin Templeton India, Active Investing, Value Investing, Investment Philosophy, Long-Term Investing, Stock Market India, Asset Management, Portfolio Management, Financial Education, Investing in India]

"Nobody has to push passive. The data will talk for itself."

Long before ETFs became mainstream, Sanjiv Shah and Rajan Mehta bet on an idea that very few believed in. They didn't just build India's first ETF - they helped lay the foundation for passive investing in the country.

We get into:

• Why they believed it was nearly impossible to consistently beat the market
• The entrepreneurial journey behind launching India's first ETF
• How Nifty BeES, Gold BeES and Liquid BeES changed the industry
• Why passive investing took years to find acceptance in India
• The incentive problem that shaped active investing
• How EPFO and institutions accelerated ETF adoption
• The biggest myths around passive investing
• What they would build if they were starting all over again

What stayed with me was that the biggest ideas don't begin with consensus. They begin with conviction.

Recommended for:
Investors, financial advisors, mutual fund professionals, entrepreneurs, and anyone curious about how conviction can create an entirely new category. 
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:05 Trailer
01:55 Disclaimer
01:59 Introduction
03:53 Why Passive Investing?
06:01 The History of ETFs in India
07:16 Why They Believed in ETFs
09:11 Why ETFs Didn't Take Off
10:53 Finding the First ETF Investors
15:23 India's First Gold ETF
16:33 How Gold ETFs Actually Work
18:38 Total Return Index (TRI) Explained
20:42 Active vs Passive Investing
25:09 Mid-Cap Funds vs Passive Investing
27:26 Why Benchmark AMC Was Sold
30:57 The Story of Liquid BeES
34:41 Real Stories Behind ETFs
36:42 How ETF Market Making Works
41:32 Convincing EPFO to Invest in ETFs
44:54 ETF Myths Busted
50:45 India vs Global ETF Markets
52:45 Advice for New Entrepreneurs
54:32 Audience Q&A
54:39 Q1: Biggest ETF Risk
55:06 Q2: Safest ETF to Invest In?
55:45 Q3: Future of Passive Investing
56:28 Q4: Advice for Young Investors
57:18 Closing Thoughts
57:55 End Credits

[Sanjiv Shah, Rajan Mehta, Benchmark AMC, MF Chronicles, ETF, Exchange Traded Fund, Passive Investing, Index Investing, Nifty BeES, Gold BeES, Liquid BeES, India's First ETF, Active vs Passive Investing, Mutual Funds, ETF Investing, Gold ETF, Total Return Index, TRI, Market Efficiency, EPFO, Product Innovation, Financial Markets, Investing in India, Benchmark Asset Management ]

"Every crisis leaves a scar. The best ones leave a lesson."

When I sat down with Nilesh Shah, Managing Director of Kotak Mahindra AMC. I wasn't looking for market predictions or investment ideas. I wanted to understand something deeper: how India's mutual fund industry evolved through crises, mistakes, reforms and reinvention.

Nilesh has had a front-row seat to some of the most defining moments in Indian investing. 

We get into:
• Why the Unit 64 crisis became a turning point for Indian mutual funds
• What it was like when investors wouldn't even allow private mutual fund managers into the room
• How SEBI transformed a financial "Wild West" into a regulated ecosystem
• The leadership lesson behind building processes instead of relying on star performers
• Why some fund managers chose to lose AUM rather than mislead investors
• How transparency became more important than performance
• The real story behind Flexi Cap funds and scheme rationalisation
• Why trust remains the industry's most valuable asset

What stayed with me after this conversation was a simple thought: trust wasn't built through bull markets. It was built through difficult moments, tough decisions and the willingness to learn from mistakes.
Perhaps that's why every crisis ended up making the industry stronger.

Recommended for:
Investors, fund managers, distributors, regulators, and anyone who believes that the story behind an industry is often more valuable than the products it sells.
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented by
00:05 Trailer
01:37 Disclaimer
01:42 Introduction
02:25 Early Days
03:20 Unit 64 Crisis
06:11 Perception Mismatch
15:05 Open Door Regulations
24:05 Transparency
29:38 Distributors Check
34:21 NFO myth
38:25 Cost of Mutual Fund
42:36 Adaptation
48:55 Noise vs Impact
51:35 Sources to follow
52:28 What NOT to do
55:40 Outro
56:02 Endslate

[Nilesh Shah, Nilesh Shah Kotak, Kotak Mahindra Mutual Fund, Kotak AMC, MF Chronicles, Vikaas M Sachdeva, Mutual Funds, Mutual Fund Industry India, SIP, SIP Investment, Systematic Investment Plan, Unit 64, UTI Crisis, SEBI Regulations, SEBI Reforms, Investor Education, Investor Awareness, Personal Finance, Wealth Management, Asset Allocation, Financial Planning, Stock Market India, Investing Podcast, Finance Podcast India, Mutual Fund Podcast, Financial Advisor, Distributor Model, Flexi Cap Funds, Multi Cap Funds, Floating Rate Fund, Franklin Templeton India, Market History India, Retail Investing India, Long Term Investing, Investor Psychology, Trust and Transparency, Indian Economy, Wealth Creation India, Portfolio Management, Financial Literacy India]

"The stock price determines the narrative of the street."
 These words. Decades of investing wisdom.

Kenneth Andrade has spent most of his career looking where others aren't. Before he became one of India's most respected mid-cap investors, he was a journalist studying businesses one report, one IPO and one industry at a time.

His investing philosophy is surprisingly simple: when everyone is looking in one direction, start asking what they're missing.

We get into:

• The transition from journalism to investing
• Why mid-caps became India's discovery engine
• What the dot-com bubble taught him
• How to think about market cycles
• Why dominant businesses survive downturns
• Active vs passive investing
• The psychology of underperformance
• Where he sees opportunity today

The biggest takeaway isn't about mid-caps.
It's about curiosity, patience and surviving long enough to be right.

Recommended for:
Investors, fund managers, finance students, equity researchers, CFA aspirants, and anyone trying to build conviction in an increasingly noisy market.

—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------

Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva

----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:04 Trailer
01:35 Disclaimer
01:38 Mid-Cap Origins
03:57 The Journey
06:10 Journalist to Investor
09:04 First Investment
09:49 Finding Winners
11:12 Mid-Cap Growth
13:23 Growth Cycles
16:44 Investor Mindset
20:36 Reality Check
21:51 Investment Framework
29:23 Promoter Profile
32:02 Industry Cycles
34:20 Investment Filters
35:23 Reading Signals
37:19 Staying Consistent
40:53 Performance Pressure
43:51 Risk Management
45:31 Exit Decisions
47:43 Active vs Passive
50:17 Future Outlook
52:16 AI & Investing
53:54 Audience Q&A
53:58 Spotting Bargains
55:27 Macro Trends
56:39 Lessons Learned
57:19 Final Thoughts
57:47 End Credits

[Kenneth Andrade, Kenneth Andrade podcast, Kenneth Andrade interview, MF Chronicles, mid cap investing, mid cap stocks India, mutual fund investing, stock market investing India, value investing India, active investing, passive investing, active vs passive investing, stock market podcast, investing podcast India, wealth creation, long term investing, portfolio management, investment strategy, equity investing, stock picking, market cycles, business cycles, investor mindset, alpha generation, mutual fund manager, fund manager interview, investing lessons, stock market education, Indian stock market, investment philosophy]

“Why beat the market… when you can simply access it?”

For years, ETFs in India quietly stayed in the background while active investing took centre stage. But somewhere along the way, passive investing stopped being an alternative and started becoming infrastructure.

My conversation with Sundeep Sikka, ED & CEO of Nippon India Mutual Fund, goes far beyond ETFs. We spoke about conviction, investor behaviour, scale, and why some of the biggest shifts in investing happen slowly… until suddenly everyone notices them.

We get into:
● Why India took time to accept ETFs
● The Goldman Sachs acquisition and the early passive bet
● How ₹6,000 crore became ₹2.26 lakh crore
● Why ETF growth is really a story of behaviour change
● Gold ETFs, demat accounts, and post-Covid retail participation
● The philosophy of “profit is a byproduct”
● Why risk management is an invisible parachute
● Active vs Passive and why both will coexist

Some conversations explain products. This one explains how investing culture changes.
The episode starts with ETFs, but somewhere along the way, it becomes a conversation about how India builds wealth.
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:05 Trailer
01:24 Disclaimer
01:27 Passive Investing Rise
03:06 Selling ETFs Early
05:34 Goldman Sachs Deal
08:01 Betting on Trends
10:07 Passive Investing Boom
11:53 EPFO Enters ETFs
14:08 CPSE ETF Partnership
15:14 Institutional ETF Push
16:52 Retail ETF Journey
20:16 Why Back ETFs?
28:04 Active vs Passive
30:26 Distributor Dynamics
32:07 Rise of FOFs
33:39 Risk Management Philosophy
36:41 Sundeep’s Philosophy
41:22 Understanding Tracking Error
42:31 Dominant ETF Types
45:31 India vs Global Investors
50:11 Audience Q&A
50:16 Investing at Highs
51:52 Reaching Young Investors
54:21 Importance of Allocation
55:24 First-Time Investing
57:10 Final Thoughts
58:03 End Credits

[ETFs, Passive Investing, Sundeep Sikka, Nippon India Mutual Fund, MF Chronicles, Index Funds, Investing India, Mutual Funds India, Retail Investing, Wealth Creation, Financialisation, Active vs Passive, Gold ETFs, Risk Management, Investor Behaviour, Demat Accounts, Long Term Investing, Indian Markets, ETF Investing, India Growth Story]

When your money could double in 5 years back in those days… why would you take market risk?It’s easy to forget that this was once the norm.

To really understand that shift, I spoke to Navneet Munot, Managing Director & CEO, HDFC AMC.

There was a time when you didn’t need markets to make money. 14% was normal, debt did the job, and equity felt unnecessary.

From that world to today’s world of SIP culture - let’s understand how India’s relationship with markets actually evolved.
We get into:

• Why equity was a tough sell in the 90s
• How debt funds brought the first wave of investors
• What actually built trust over time
• The shift from institutions to everyday investors
• And why time in the market still beats timing it

And somewhere along the way, we realise - nothing about markets is easy… except the rules we keep ignoring.
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media. Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:05 Trailer
01:14 Disclaimer
01:17 Meet The Guest
02:41 Inside The Early MF Industry
08:38 How Indian Investors Think
13:21 From Unit 64 To SIP Boom
21:11 The Rise Of AUM
24:17 How ELSS Took Off
28:08 Why FDs Dominated
36:56 The B30 Growth Story
40:51 Barni Se Azaadi Explained
45:25 Direct Plans: What Changed
51:03 Future Of Mutual Funds
56:36 Active vs Passive Debate
1:02:36 Rapid Fire Q&A
1:02:56 Q1: Geopolitics Impact
1:04:49 Q2: Demand Supply Shift
1:05:53 Q3: New Age Investors
1:06:53 Q4: Leadership Mindset
1:07:42 Closing Thoughts
1:08:45 End Credits
1:08:55 Riskometer & Disclaimer

[fd vs mutual funds, fixed deposit vs equity, why fds popular, 14 percent interest india, debt vs equity india, indian investing journey, mutual funds india growth, sip investment india, why people avoid equity, stock market trust india, investor behaviour india, retail investors india, capital markets india, wealth creation india, long term investing india, market cycles india, fixed income india, bond returns india, equity investing india, financial evolution india, indian economy growth, mutual fund industry india, investment shift india, saving vs investing india, passive investing india, active investing india, portfolio allocation india, financial mindset india, stock market india insights, finance podcast india]

Why do investors enter at the top… and exit at the bottom? Let’s break that down.

In this episode, I’m joined by Dhirendra Kumar - Founder & CEO, Value Research, who’s seen India’s investing journey up close for over three decades.

We get into:
• Magnum Multiplier, Mastergain, and the frenzy of the 90s
• How PSU mutual funds shaped early investing in India
• The shift from share certificates to SIPs and digital access
• Why investors still end up chasing performance
• Investing vs just collecting funds
• Active vs passive: skill vs discipline
• Why star fund managers can be a trap
• How regulation actually helped the industry grow
• What real portfolio data says about investor behaviour
• And why discipline quietly does the heavy lifting

From paper-based investing to a few taps on your phone - a lot has changed. But the way we behave as investors? Not so much.

If you want to understand what actually drives your returns - beyond markets and funds - this episode is for you.
—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------

Connect with me across social media.
Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:05 EpiEndslateiler
01:46 Disclaimer
01:51 Introduction
04:25 Early Curiosity
06:53 Role of UTI
08:29 PSU Entry
12:17 Mastergain Era
15:01 Value Research
16:01 Investor Behaviour
19:06 Platform Insights
27:15 Tier Comparison
35:52 Narrative vs Reality
44:15 Market Peaks
47:38 Direct Plans
49:40 Active vs Passive
55:48 Regulations
1:08:41 Q&A Session
1:09:05 Industry Changes
1:10:19 Life Lesson
1:11:43 Allocation vs Timing
1:12:59 When to Invest
1:16:52 Outro
1:17:33 Endslate

[investing, mutual funds, stock market India, investor behaviour, personal finance India, SIP investing, long term investing, market cycles, financial literacy, wealth creation, equity investing, passive vs active investing, portfolio management, financial planning, investment mistakes]

“The third generation will approach life very differently from the way we did.” That line genuinely made me pause.

It came from Swarup Mohanty, Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Mirae Asset Mutual Fund (India) and it changed how I think about the future of investors in this country.

Over the last three decades, global asset managers have entered India with strong processes, big brands and global playbooks. Yet many of them struggled to stay the course.

So what makes India such a different market? Let’s find out.That leads us to questions like:
• What global AMCs underestimated about India
• Why track record beats launching more products
• How IFAs quietly shape a fund house’s growth
• Why several marquee global names eventually exited
• The Korean mindset of “destroying yesterday”
• And how the next generation of investors could change the game

One theme runs through it all: patience.

In asset management  and in India  sometimes the biggest edge is simply staying long enough.

—----------------—----------------—----------------
—----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media.
Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners. Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By 
00:05 Trailer
01:40 Disclaimer
01:46 Introduction
02:37 Welcoming Swarup
03:23 MF Chronicles Existence
03:57 Global Arrival
07:16 Earlier Products
10:02 Global Practices
12:28 Speed Comparison
14:17 Product Ideology
16:38 Distribution Mistakes
19:45 Control Diversity
22:12 Global Comparison
25:51 Korean Mindset
28:24 Global Exit
32:26 Regulatory Support
35:59 Domestic Practices
41:18 Product Replication
43:06 Active ETFs
43:55 AMC Reality
46:22 Mirae Beginnings
47:25 Early Issues
54:10 Launch Comparison
55:39 Future Outlook
59:30 Student QnA
59:43 Q1. Recognition
1:00:50 Q2. Misconception
1:01:46 Q3. Business Mindset
1:03:08 Q4. Achievement
1:05:24 Outro
1:05:44 End Credits

[mutual funds india, asset management india, global amc in india, investing in india, indian stock market, wealth creation india, finance podcast india, business podcast india, investing podcast, capital markets india, indian financial markets, fund manager insights, asset management industry, global investors india, korean investing mindset, south korea business culture, korea investing philosophy, korean business strategy, korean work culture, hallyu wave, k pop culture influence, south korea global expansion, mutual fund industry india, finance leadership india, long term investing strategy, active vs passive investing, financial education india, money management podcast, wealth building india, investing mindset, finance conversations, podcast on investing, mutual fund insights, indian economy investing, global business strategy, finance learning podcast, market behaviour india, investor psychology, investing discipline, asset allocation insights]

“Investing isn’t arithmetic. It’s judgment.
”That line stayed with me.

In this chronicle, I sit down with Sankaran Naren - currently the CIO at ICICI Prudential AMC, but once a fund manager navigating the excesses of the 90s, the lessons of 2008, and the eventual rise of hybrid investing.

He has seen the industry evolve - from unchecked optimism to tighter regulation, from pure equity enthusiasm to disciplined asset allocation.

This conversation isn’t about predicting markets. It’s about designing for them.

We talk about the mistakes of 2007–08, why investors got scarred, and how Balanced Advantage was built to manage risk first - buying when markets fall, trimming when they rise.

We discuss:• What the industry learnt the hard way after 2008
• Why “not scarring investors” became a philosophy
• Asset allocation as discipline - not a marketing pitch
• Value vs quality cycles and surviving long underperformance
• IPO froth and why sellers often know more
• Why risk management becomes harder at scale
• The real challenge of being a CIO
• And whether AI will assist - not replace - decision-making

What I appreciated most was his clarity:
Markets will always be volatile. The job is to build systems that survive them.

If you care about how the hybrid category truly evolved and what responsible fund management looks like - this episode is for you.
—----------------—----------------—----------------—
----------------—----------------—----------------
Connect with me across social media.
Stream the MF Chronicles podcast on your favourite app. - https://linktr.ee/vikaasmsachdeva
----------------------------------------------------------------------
📌 Disclaimer: All visuals and graphics used in this video belong to their respective owners.
Credits are mentioned on-screen wherever applicable.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapters:
00:00 Presented By
00:05 Episode Trailer
01:45 Legal Disclaimer
01:50 Episode Introduction
03:15 Fund Origins
06:33 Design Flaws
09:02 Telecom Analogy
10:07 Market Triggers
11:41 Market Myths
14:21 BAF Story
19:27 SIP Perception
20:37 Dividend Design
22:43 Process Debate
24:06 MF vs FD
26:03 Post Commissions
29:28 Value Reality
33:21 IPO Mania
36:47 Asset Allocation
38:46 MAF vs BAF
39:46 ETF vs AIF
40:41 Category Future
43:19 Manager Advice
45:29 AI vs CIO
46:17 Old vs New
47:16 CIMR QnA
47:31 Conviction Building
48:31 SME View
48:54 Stock Prediction
50:18 Investing Tips
51:28 Core Skill
52:46 Episode Outro
53:29 End Credits