While Large Cap funds offer stability, Mid Cap funds offer Velocity. They represent the sweet spot in the investment world—companies that are past the risky start-up phase but still have a long runway of growth ahead of them.
These funds invest in the "underdogs" of the stock market—companies that are small today but have the potential to become the market leaders of tomorrow. However, hunting for these hidden gems comes with high risk.
Most mutual funds have rigid rules: Large Cap funds must invest in big companies; Small Cap funds must invest in small ones. But markets are dynamic. Sometimes big companies perform better, sometimes small ones do.
Usually, people rush to buy traditional insurance policies or lock their money in 15-year Public Provident Funds (PPF) just to save tax under Section 80C. While these options save tax, they often offer low returns that barely beat inflation.
In this guide, we’ll break down what these funds are, how they work, their pros and cons, and who should consider investing in them. Plus, we’ll show you how modern tools make managing such investments simpler than ever.
Let's break down the name. "Multi" means many, and "Cap" refers to market capitalization (a company's size). A Multi Cap Fund is an equity mutual fund mandated to invest across companies of all sizes. According to current SEBI regulations, these funds must invest a minimum of:
In this guide, we will explore what Large Cap Funds are, why they are the bedrock of any solid portfolio, and how you can start investing in them safely using the Sanchay Karo App.
In this guide, we will break down exactly what Equity Mutual Funds are in simple language and show you how to start investing in minutes using the Sanchay Karo App—India’s #1 AI-powered investment platform.