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  • MF News Top 20 distributors with highest net inflows in FY 2022

    Top 20 distributors with highest net inflows in FY 2022

    SBI occupies the top spot with net inflows of Rs. 16,500 crore followed by NJ India and HDFC Bank.
    Abhishek Kumar Aug 30, 2022

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    FY 2022 marked a reversal in fortunes of major distributors after a poor FY 2021. In the previous financial year, the top 5 distributors (based on commission income) together brought in net inflows of Rs. 37,000 crore compared to Rs. 5,150 crore net outflow in FY 2021, shows AMFI data.

    In FY 2022, State Bank of India brought in the highest net inflows for the mutual fund industry. The associate distributor of SBI MF received a net of Rs. 16,500 crore from investors for mutual fund investments in the last financial year. The net inflows was 18% of the gross inflows received by the bank.

    NJ India was a distant second with net inflows of Rs. 8,700 crore, which was 19% of the gross inflows of Rs. 44,963 crore.

    HDFC Bank ranked third in net inflows despite raking in over Rs. 70,600 crore gross inflows. Prudent Corporate Advisory and ICICI Securities were the other names in the top five list of distributors who received highest net inflows.

    Top 20 distributors based on commission income (in Rs crore):

    Distributor

    Gross Inflows

    Net Inflows

    Net to gross ratio

    State Bank of India

    90263

    16490

    18.3%

    NJ IndiaInvest

    44963

    8696

    19.3%

    HDFC Bank

    70627

    5854

    8.3%

    Prudent Corporate Advisory Services

    17668

    3382

    19.1%

    ICICI Securities Limited

    20133

    2520

    12.5%

    Anand Rathi Wealth

    11793

    2440

    20.7%

    ICICI Bank Limited

    24201

    1892

    7.8%

    Julius Baer Wealth Advisors (India)

    15847

    1522

    9.6%

    Bank Of Baroda

    6808

    1481

    21.8%

    Kotak Mahindra Bank

    22275

    1472

    6.6%

    HSBC

    10670

    1278

    12.0%

    HDFC Securities

    4174

    1248

    29.9%

    Axis Bank

    40433

    1139

    2.8%

    Standard Chartered Bank

    8114

    657

    8.1%

    IIFL Wealth

    51967

    462

    0.9%

    Geojit Financial Services

    2344

    404

    17.2%

    Bajaj Capital

    3859

    8

    0.2%

    JM Financial Services

    14147

    -1216

    -8.6%

    Citibank N.A

    8249

    -1707

    -20.7%

    Darshan Services

    1545

    -9697

    -627.6%

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    5 Comments
    Abhishek Tiwari · 1 year ago `
    Would be very different for MFD's . Glimpse of that can be seen in NJ n Prudent numbers
    Laxmikant · 1 year ago `
    Out of the Top 20 Distributors, 11 are either Banks or their subsidiaries. This is the greatest issue. They get first hand information about the volume of cash lying idle in the accounts. (ie.
    Huge bank of ready potential clients. Moreover they have many tools in their hands like issue of lockers, extending many other financial services. They in a way exploit the customers.
    If a deeper study of their fund offering is done, we should not be surprised to find out that they offer funds managed by their parent banks only, irrespective of the performance. This is nothing but Exploitation.
    Poor individual MFD's keep on struggling hard and get comparatively negligible pie of business.
    Banks and their subsidiaries should be restricted in selling Mutual Funds.
    RAAJEEV CHAWLA · 1 year ago
    very true
    v ramani · 1 year ago
    Absolutely true. They are getting higher amount of commission too. Individual MFDs slog over in getting clients and retain them. Brokerage levels for Indivial MFDs are really less. SEBI should bring in uniformity in that .
    Sandeep · 1 year ago
    Very much true. Why can't the MFD Associations take up the issue with SEBI? The data is already available in public domain.
    Reply
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