A mutual fund pools money from thousands of investors like you to invest in stocks, bonds, and other securities. Professional fund managers handle the complex work while you enjoy the benefits.
A mutual fund pools money from thousands of investors like you to invest in stocks, bonds, and other securities. Professional fund managers handle the complex work while you enjoy the benefits.
Long term capital growth
Moderate risk, moderate returns
High risk, high returns
Invest in Top 250 stocks
Invest majorly in large, mid & small caps
Invests across all Market Capitalisations
Invests in a limited number of high-conviction stocks
Stocks with the potential for long-term rebound
Invest in tax saving & growth
Invest in market index
Invest in dividend stocks
Invest in exchange traded funds
Invest in robust financial sector
Invest in energy sector
Invest in pharma & healthcare
Invest in growing tech companies
Invest in companies building India
Invest in FMCG
Instruments with 1 - day maturity
Instruments for high liquidity
Invests in debt with 3 – 6 month maturity
Invests in bonds with 6 – 12 month maturity
Invests in highly liquid, short - term debt
Invests in bonds with 1 – 3 year maturity
Bonds with 3 – 4 year maturity
Bonds with 4 – 7 year maturity
Bonds with over 7 - year maturity
Shifts maturities based on interest rate outlook
Closed - ended funds that mature on a fixed date
Funds that track index, commodity, or theme
Debt issued by banks and PSU companies
Invests in corporate debt securities
B onds with higher return potential
Invests in government securities
Bonds that adjust with the market
Allows investme nt during fixed intervals
Equities with a small debt portion
Earns low - risk returns from cash and futures
Adjusts equity and debt investments
Invests in debt with a small equity portion
Invests in market trends.
Invests across multiple asset classes
Handpicked funds based on consistent performance, expert ratings, and investor popularity. Updated monthly.
Frequently Asked Questions about Mutual Funds
A mutual fund is a trust that pools money from multiple investors. Every investor is allotted units based on their share of the total investment in the fund. This pooled money is then invested across various asset classes such as equities, debt, and other securities by a fund manager appointed by the asset management company.
The fund manager’s primary goal is to generate good investment returns. The resulting gains or losses are distributed among the investors (unitholders) in proportion to their investment in the fund.
You can earn returns from mutual funds in two ways:
a. Capital Gains:Â When the NAV of the fund appreciates.
b. Dividends:Â If the fund declares a dividend payout.
Remember that returns from mutual funds depend on the performance of the underlying assets and market conditions.
On withdrawal, if your redemption value is higher than the purchase price of a mutual fund, the same will be classified as capital gains. The gains from equity (above a threshold limit) and debt funds are taxable. The gains are classified as short-term capital gains (STCG) or long-term capital gains, depending on the holding period.
In the case of equity funds, if you sell your investments before one year, gains will be classified as STCG; otherwise, LTCG. In the case of debt mutual funds, if you sell your funds after 3 years, the gains will be classified as LTCG. However, gains on holdings sold before 3 years will be classified as STCG.
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