Mr. Sumanta Khan, aged 44 years, has a degree of Post Management Diploma in Management from IIM Indore and B.Tech from University of Calcutta. He has over 18 years’ of experience in Equity Markets. He got associated with Edelweiss in March 2024. Prior to Joining Edelweiss, he was a Fund Manager – Equity with Reliance Nippon Life Insurance from January 2021 t...
Funds Managed by Sumanta Khan
| Funds | AUM | Expense | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Edelweiss Focused Reg Gr Equity Focused Fund Very High Risk | ₹1,044 Cr | 2.31% | -2.78% |
| Edelweiss Large & Mid Gr Equity Large and Mid Cap Fund Very High Risk | ₹4,789 Cr | 2.00% | 1.06% |
| Edelweiss Multi Cap Reg Gr Equity Multi Cap Fund Very High Risk | ₹3,431 Cr | 2.04% | 2.78% |
| Edelweiss Technology Fund Reg Gr Equity Sector - Technology Very High Risk | ₹768.91 Cr | 2.38% | 5.79% |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a fund manager do?
A fund manager manages an investment fund by selecting securities, monitoring the market, managing risk, and making investment decisions to help achieve the fund’s objective.
How do I choose the right fund manager?
You can choose the right fund manager by checking their experience, investment style, past performance, consistency, risk management approach, and whether their strategy matches your financial goals.
What should I ask a fund manager before investing?
You should ask about their investment strategy, risk approach, portfolio composition, performance history, fee structure, and how they respond to changing market conditions.
How do fund managers select investments?
Fund managers select investments by analyzing companies, sectors, valuations, economic trends, risks, and opportunities that fit the fund’s overall strategy.
How do I evaluate a fund manager’s performance?
You can evaluate a fund manager’s performance by looking at long-term returns, benchmark comparison, consistency, downside protection, and risk-adjusted returns.
Does changing a fund manager affect a mutual fund?
Yes, changing a fund manager can affect a mutual fund because a new manager may follow a different investment style, risk level, or portfolio strategy.