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If your multi-cap fund becomes much riskier after new Sebi rules, exit it

Wait until your fund house communicates a change of mandate before you decide on your course of action

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Sebi wants all funds to be true-to-label. A multi-cap fund, in its view, should have an allocation to all the three market-cap categories

Sanjay Kumar Singh New Delhi
The Securities and Exchange Board of India’s (Sebi) September 11 circular asking multi-cap funds to have a minimum allocation of 25 per cent each to large-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap stocks will change the risk and return profile of these funds significantly.

Through a subsequent circular, Sebi has said that fund houses may comply either by switching their unitholders to another category, merging their multi-cap fund with a category such as large-cap, or converting their multi-cap scheme into another, such as large- and mid-cap. For the present, wait for your fund house to decide which of these courses it will take.

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