DSP Small Cap Fund - Institutional Plan - Growth
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- SI
Fund info
NAV (as on 2007-06-14)
₹10.00
0%
AUM (Fund Size)
20086 Cr
Expense Ratio
1.41%%
Exit load
Exit load of 100.00% if redeemed within 360 days.
Risk
Very High
SIP Returns
| Period Invested for | ₹1000 SIP Started on | Investments | Latest Value | Abs. Returns |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Since Inception | 2007-06-14 | ₹1,000.00 | ₹1,000.00 |
0.00 %
|
Return Calculator
SIP Amount
1M
6M
1Y
3Y
5Y
Investment
₹0
Maturity Value
₹0
Abs. Returns
0
Current CAGR
0
Portfolio
Allocation of Equity and Debt Asset Classes.
Equity
N/A
Debt
N/A
Others
N/A
Sectors Holding in DSP Small Cap Fund - Institutional Plan - Growth
Companies Holding in DSP Small Cap Fund - Institutional Plan - Growth
Risk Ratios
Std. Deviation
21.05%
Beta
0.92
Sharpe Ratio
0.52
Lock In Period
N/A
Residual Maturity
N/A
Standard Deviation:
Standard deviation numbers measure the variability or volatility of a fund's returns over
a specific time period (often 3 years).
- Low standard deviation = Stable, predictable returns → Suitable for conservative investors seeking stability.
- High standard deviation = High volatility, more risk → Be cautious, suitable for risk-tolerant investors who can handle fluctuations.
Beta:
Beta measures a fund's volatility about the market or a benchmark. A lower beta means the
fund's performance is less sensitive to market movements, making it more predictable compared to the
market.
- Low beta = Less sensitive to market changes → Great for investors with less market exposure.
- High beta = More sensitive to market changes → Better for aggressive investors who seek higher returns but can handle market risks.
Sharpe Ratio:
The Sharpe Ratio measures how much return a fund has made compared to the risk it carries.
A higher Sharpe ratio indicates better returns relative to the risk taken, meaning the fund delivers
more efficiently.
- A higher Sharpe ratio indicates better risk-adjusted returns → Look for funds with higher ratios for better return efficiency.
- Use it to compare different funds' efficiency in generating returns relative to the risk taken.
Lock-In Period:
India's "lock-in period" in mutual funds encourages long-term investment, particularly in tax-saving schemes preventing redemption or selling of units.
Lock-in times for various investment types
- Most ELSS mutual fund holders hold for 3 years.
- Tax savings FDs lock in for 5 years.
- The lock-in period for 8% Government of India bond investment is 6 years.
- ULIPs must be locked in for 5 years.
- The average hedge fund holding period is 30-90 days.
- The average PPF investor holds onto their money for 15 years.
Residual Maturity:
Residual maturity is the remaining time until a security reaches its maturity date. It is an important factor for investors to consider when evaluating the risk associated with an investment.
There are two different types of residual maturity.
- Short-term residual maturity: This occurs when a security has less than a year left on its maturity.
- Long-term residual maturity: This occurs when a security has more than a year left on its remaining maturity.
Risk-O-Meter
Investors understand that their principal will
be at
Very High
Scheme Objective
The primary investment objective is to seek to generate long term capital appreciation from a portfolio that is substantially constituted of equity and equity related securities of small cap companies. From time to time, the fund manager will also seek participation in other equity and equity related securities to achieve optimal portfolio construction. There is no assurance that the investment objective of the Scheme will be achieved.
Scheme Details
Min. SIP Amount
N/A
Min. Lumpsum Amount
N/A
AUM (in Cr.)
N/A
Expense Ratio Regular
1.41%
Expense Ratio Direct
0.66%
Lock-in Period
N/A
Fund Age
N/A
Benchmark
BSE 250 Small Cap
Fund managers
Vinit Sambre
27 Years Experience
Exit Load
Exit load of
100.00%
if redeemed within 360 days
.
FAQs
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