INVESTOR'S CORNER

Provides essential insights into mutual funds, addressing FAQs and busting common myths to empower smarter, more confident investing.

New to Mutual Funds?

Whether you're just getting started or looking to deepen your knowledge, this section breaks down how mutual funds work, the different types available, key entities involved, and important concepts like NAV, SIP, and SWP.

Have Questions?

Explore our FAQ section for clear answers to all your investment queries. Learn more about mutual funds, smart investment strategies, and discover how Ekush managed funds can help you optimize your portfolio for better returns.

Clarifying Common Misconceptions

When it comes to mutual fund investing, myths and misconceptions are common—and they often prevent investors from making confident, informed decisions. By separating fact from fiction, our Myth Buster aims to help you better understand how mutual funds really work and empower you to invest wisely, without fear or confusion.

Myth

Investing in mutual funds with lower NAVs can generate more gain.

Fact

The NAV (Net Asset Value) of a mutual fund does not affect the potential return. A lower NAV doesn't make the fund cheaper or more profitable. What matters is the fund's performance, not the price per unit.

Myth

Mutual funds that offer high dividends are better performers.

Fact

A high dividend payout does not necessarily indicate superior performance. The total return — which includes both capital gains (NAV appreciation) and dividends — is the correct measure of a mutual fund's actual performance.

Myth

If a mutual fund announces a dividend, it's a good time to invest.

Fact

Investing in a fund just because it is about to pay a dividend is not a good strategy. In fact, you're not gaining anything extra—dividends are paid out from the fund's own assets, reducing its NAV accordingly.

Myth

You should sell a mutual fund just because its NAV has gone up, regardless of market conditions.

Fact

A rising NAV alone is not a reason to sell a mutual fund. What matters is whether the fund still aligns with your financial goals, time horizon, and market outlook.

Myth

For an open-end mutual fund, the AMC needs to find a buyer before redeeming the investment of an existing unitholder.

Fact

In an open-end mutual fund, investors can redeem their units directly with the AMC at the current Net Asset Value (NAV). The AMC does not need to find a buyer for your units to process your redemption.

Myth

Mutual funds invest only in the equity (stock) market.

Fact

Mutual funds can invest in a wide range of asset classes—not just equities. These include bonds, treasury bills, money market instruments, government securities, and other fixed-income assets, depending on the fund type.

Myth

Mutual funds are only suitable for long-term investments.

Fact

Mutual funds are suitable for short-, medium-, and long-term investments, depending on the type of fund and your financial goals.

Myth

A mutual fund's ability to redeem an investor's money depends on the financial condition of the Asset Management Company (AMC).

Fact

The AMC is legally and operationally separated from the funds it manages. An investor's redemption is backed by the fund's own assets, not the AMC's balance sheet.

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Research & Insights

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Research & Insights

2021 expectations

April 24, 2026

Review of Capital Market – 2020, Boosted Economic Activities:, Unorthodox “Floor Price” halted “COVID” free fall:, Comparatively, low-interest regime has become a blessing for the capital market, Investment in savings certificates became stringent, Banks’ capacity to invest in capital market enhanced, capital market performance

PDF · 189.9 KBOpen
Research & Insights

2021 Q1 Memo from Ekush

April 24, 2026

Excess Liquidity continues to bulk up in the economy, Devaluation of BDT might be coming up, Trade deficit further widens, Deteriorating NPL situation, Adverse Impact of Lockdown, Capital Market Overview, Performance of Ekush First Unit Fund (EFUF)

PDF · 133.1 KBOpen
Research & Insights

Memo from ekush second quater 2021

April 24, 2026

Expansionary fiscal policy to counter pandemic situation, Liquidity glut results in further interest spread & inflationary pressure for the economy Overreliance on consumer tax widens the real income gap, Expansionary monetary policy with the focus of reviving the economy, Forex reserve continues to increase backed by the staggering spurt in remittance, Commendable performance in export over the last year, CAPITAL MARKET OVERVIEW

PDF · 389.9 KBOpen
Research & Insights

Memo 3rd quater 2021

April 24, 2026

BB attempts to rein speculative activities in the economy, Inflationary pressure making everyday lives more difficult, The spurt of remittance continues to mount hefty forex reserve, capital market review

PDF · 432.9 KBOpen
Searching for alternative of Shanchayapatra?

Searching for alternative of Shanchayapatra?

an excellent option to invest is Ekush Stable Return Fund, very safe and very stable return!!!