Invest in NFOs (New Fund Offer)
Get the early mover advantage and secure your financial future
APPLY IN NFOsTakes 2 Minutes
NFOs OPEN NOW
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Steps to Apply for NFOs
CONTACT US
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Complete your registration
Invest via SIP or lumpsum
Frequently Asked Questions
An NFO, short for New Fund Offer, is when a mutual fund house launches a new fund. It's like a new shop opening up. During this initial period, people can invest in the fund. Once the NFO closes, you can still invest, but it's no longer called an NFO.
NFOs can be categorised based on their investment objectives. Some common types include:
- Equity funds: Invest primarily in stocks.
- Debt funds: Invest primarily in bonds and other debt securities.
- Hybrid funds: Invest in a mix of stocks and bonds.
Think of an NFO as a fresh start. A mutual fund manager creates a new fund with a specific investment goal. They open it up for investors to put in money. Once the NFO closes, the fund manager starts investing the collected money according to the fund's goal.
Great question! While both are about new offerings, they're different. An IPO is when a company offers its shares to the public for the first time to raise money. An NFO is when a mutual fund house launches a new fund to collect money from investors.
You can visit Swaraj Finpro's NFO page to see which NFOs are open currently.
Investing in NFOs can be a good way to diversify your investment portfolio. You get a chance to be part of a new fund with potentially high growth prospects. Plus, you can start investing with a small amount.
The duration of an NFO varies. It can be anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. The exact period will be mentioned in the NFO details.
- Investment objective: Understand the fund's goal and if it aligns with yours.
- Risk profile: Assess your risk tolerance before investing.
- Fund manager: Research the fund manager's experience and track record.
- Lock-in period: Some NFOs might have a lock-in period, which means you can't withdraw your money for a specific time.
- Diversification: Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Spread your investments across different funds. But you should invest in every NFO just out of FOMO (fear of missing out).