Mutual fund screener
Filter every active scheme by category, plan, returns, risk, expense ratio and size, then sort, share the link or export a CSV. Calculated from official AMFI NAV history; see how. It opens with Direct-plan Growth equity funds, largest fund size first: a fact, not a ranking of performance. Change any filter, or click a column heading to sort by returns, cost or risk.
AUM (Assets Under Management)
The total money invested in the fund, in ₹ crore (1 crore = 10 million). We show the whole scheme: every plan and option (Direct, Regular, Growth, IDCW) added up, which is the fund size other sites quote. It is the average for the latest quarter AMFI has published.
A very small fund can be new, unpopular or be closed to new money; a very large one can find it harder to buy and sell. Neither is good or bad by itself.
TER (Total Expense Ratio) The yearly cost of running the fund, as a percentage of its assets. It is taken out of the fund every day, so the NAV and every return shown here is already after this cost. At 1% the fund costs ₹1,000 a year for every ₹1 lakh invested. Direct plans have a lower TER than Regular plans because they carry no distributor commission. A lower TER is a smaller drag, but it says nothing about how good the fund is. Funds that trade derivatives (for example arbitrage funds) show a higher total because it includes statutory levies such as STT. | AUM (Assets Under Management) The total money invested in the fund, in ₹ crore (1 crore = 10 million). We show the whole scheme: every plan and option (Direct, Regular, Growth, IDCW) added up, which is the fund size other sites quote. It is the average for the latest quarter AMFI has published. A very small fund can be new, unpopular or be closed to new money; a very large one can find it harder to buy and sell. Neither is good or bad by itself. | CAGR (compound annual growth rate) The steady yearly rate that would turn the starting NAV into the ending NAV. We show CAGR for periods of a year or more. A 3-year CAGR of 12% means the fund grew as if it had earned 12% each year for 3 years (about 40.5% in total). Real years are bumpier than that. | CAGR (compound annual growth rate) The steady yearly rate that would turn the starting NAV into the ending NAV. We show CAGR for periods of a year or more. A 3-year CAGR of 12% means the fund grew as if it had earned 12% each year for 3 years (about 40.5% in total). Real years are bumpier than that. | CAGR (compound annual growth rate) The steady yearly rate that would turn the starting NAV into the ending NAV. We show CAGR for periods of a year or more. A 3-year CAGR of 12% means the fund grew as if it had earned 12% each year for 3 years (about 40.5% in total). Real years are bumpier than that. | SIP return (XIRR) The yearly return of putting in the same amount every month, counting that each instalment stayed invested for a different length of time. It is not the same as the fund's return over the period, because money put in later had less time to grow. A SIP can be negative while an earlier lump sum is positive, and the other way round. | Volatility How much the fund's daily returns swing, converted to a yearly figure (the standard deviation of daily returns). Last 3 years. Higher means a bumpier ride. At 18% the fund's value has typically moved about 18% above or below its average yearly path; at 9% the ride has been about half as rough. It does not say whether the swings were up or down. | Maximum drawdown The biggest fall from a high point to a later low point in the period. A max drawdown of −26% means that at its worst, an investor who bought at the peak saw the fund 26% below that peak before it recovered (or while it still had not). It shows the worst stretch, not a typical one. |
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