Hi,
Output:
on OPAMPs the output is limited to the supply rails. Thus you theoretically can get 0V ... VDD.
Input:
Many OPAMPS also have a common mode input voltage range much smaller than 0V ... VDD.
--> what´s the common input voltage range?
Circuit:
Since it is an inverting circuit ... and the output voltage can only be positive ... this means the circuit can handle negative inputs only.
Positve input will cause the output to clamp close at the negative limit = 0V.
Negative input voltages may produce positive output.
But since the OPAMP "clamps" it comes out of regulation. The input stage may saturate, the ouput stage surely does.
Now "coming out of saturated state" may take some time on a real OPAMP. Maybe more than one halfwave of your 100kHz input frequency.
Thus in worst case you won´t see any useful output.
****
So "My simulation produces incorrect output VCM i.e., out of 0-vdd range." maybe is not correct.
True is: The simulation does not produce the signal you expected. ;-)
Klaus