New Fund Offers (NFOs) – Track, Compare & Invest Smarter in Mutual Funds

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Returns from New Mutual Funds as on Date JAN 2024-JAN 2025

Scheme Name Inception Date No. Of days Since inception returns
Motilal Oswal Nifty Realty ETF March 15,2024 108 32%
Canara Rob Manufacturing Fund March 11,2024 112 25%
HDFC NIFTY Realty Index Fund March 26,2024 97 24%
Motilal Oswal Nifty smallcap 250 ETF March 15,2024 108 23%
Tata Silver ETF January 12,2024 171 22%
Tata Silver ETF FOF January 19,2024 164 21%
Motilal Oswal Large Cap Fund February 06,2024 146 19%
Baroda BNP Paribas Innovation Fund March 05,2024 118 19%
HDFC Nifty PSU Bank ETF January 31,2024 152 18%
DSP Multicap Fund January 30,2024 153 18%

What is NFO ?

Let’s be honest — investing can feel confusing, especially when it comes to something like a New Fund Offer (NFO). That’s where we come in.

NewFundOffer.com was created with one simple goal: to make NFOs easy to understand and even easier to explore.

If you’ve ever wondered what an NFO actually is — here’s the short version. It’s a chance to invest in a brand new mutual fund, right when it launches, usually at a starting price of ₹10 per unit. Sounds great, right? It can be — but it also depends on what the fund is investing in, who’s managing it, and whether it fits your goals.

We don’t just list NFOs and walk away. We break things down. No jargon, no complicated charts — just clear insights into:

  • What the fund is all about
  • Where your money’s going
  • What risks are involved
  • And whether it aligns with your financial plans

Our belief is simple: informed investors make better choices. And while NFOs can offer great opportunities, they’re not magic bullets. There’s no past performance to rely on — so understanding the strategy and the people behind the fund becomes even more important.

Whether you’re new to mutual funds or looking to diversify, we’re here to help you navigate this space with confidence and clarity.

NewFundOffer.com — because early investing should feel exciting, not overwhelming.

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Other Services

Mutual Fund

Mutual Fund

Mutual funds are one of the easiest ways to start investing — even if you’re a beginner. You don’t need to be a finance expert, track the stock market daily, or invest huge amounts. That’s what makes them so popular.

Here’s how it works: a mutual fund collects money from people like you and me, and a professional fund manager invests that money in different places — like stocks, bonds, or a mix of both. You just invest in the fund, and they do the heavy lifting.

Types of Mutual Funds

  • Equity Funds: Mostly invest in stocks. They carry some risk but offer higher growth over the long term.
  • Debt Funds: Focus on government and corporate bonds. Safer, and good for steady income.
  • Hybrid Funds: A mix of equity and debt. Balanced for those who want growth but don’t want to take big risks.
  • Index Funds: These just copy a market index like Nifty or Sensex. Simple and low-cost.

Why People Like Mutual Funds

  • You don’t need to pick individual stocks or time the market.
  • You can start small — even ₹500 a month with a SIP (Systematic Investment Plan).
  • Your money is managed by professionals who study the market daily.
  • You can buy or sell whenever you want (except in some types like ELSS).

If you\'re just starting out, mutual funds are a great way to dip your toes into investing. Whether your goal is to build wealth, save for something big, or just beat inflation — there\'s probably a fund that fits.

No stress. No stock picking. Just start — and let your money do the work.

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Fixed Deposit

Fixed Deposit

Not everyone wants to chase the stock market. Some people just want to park their money, leave it alone, and know that it’ll grow — quietly and safely. That’s what a fixed deposit does.

With an FD, you put in a lump sum amount for a fixed time — 6 months, 1 year, 5 years, whatever works for you. In return, the bank promises to pay you interest. No drama. No “up or down.” You know exactly what you’ll get back and when.

Common Types of FDs

  • Regular FD: You put in money once and get interest on it. Simple.
  • Tax-Saving FD: Comes with a 5-year lock-in and gives you tax benefits under 80C.
  • Senior Citizen FD: Higher interest rates if you're 60 or older. Many retirees prefer this.
  • Recurring Deposit (RD): Like an FD, but instead of a lump sum, you deposit monthly. Useful for people who want to build savings slowly.

What Makes FDs So Popular?

  • Safety: Your money isn’t linked to the stock market. It’s steady.
  • Fixed returns: Once the interest rate is set, it won’t change during your term.
  • Flexible durations: From 7 days to 10 years — choose what fits your plan.
  • Emergency access: You can withdraw early if you really need to. There might be a small penalty, but it’s possible.
  • Extra benefits for seniors: Slightly higher interest rates — every bit counts.

Honestly, fixed deposits aren’t exciting — and that’s exactly the point. They give you certainty. They’re quiet, reliable, and always do what they say.

If that’s what you’re looking for, talk to us. We’ll help you pick the right FD, figure out the tenure, and get started in just a few steps.

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Health Insurance

Health Insurance

Hospital bills can get crazy expensive. One small surgery, and suddenly you're looking at a six-digit amount. That’s why health insurance exists — not just to save money, but to save you from stress.

With a good health insurance plan, you don’t have to think twice when someone in the family falls sick. You go to a hospital, get the right treatment, and most of the expenses are taken care of. No begging relatives for help. No wiping out your savings.

Types of Health Insurance People Usually Get:

  • Individual Plan: Just for you. Good if you're single or want something personal with more coverage.
  • Family Plan: One policy that covers everyone at home — spouse, kids, even parents sometimes. Makes sense if you're married.
  • Group Plan: Usually given by companies to their employees. Basic, but better than nothing.

What You Should Know (No Jargon)

  • Cashless Hospitals: If it’s on the insurer’s list, you won’t need to pay anything upfront.
  • Pre & Post Care: Tests before admission and follow-ups after discharge are usually covered too.
  • Tax Benefit: You can save tax under Section 80D. It’s a bonus, not the main reason though.
  • Coverage: Depends on the plan. Some cover maternity, ambulance, room rent, and even daily allowance.

In simple words, health insurance helps when life throws medical surprises at you. It won’t prevent illness, but it’ll make the treatment smoother — and a lot less painful on your wallet.

Get a plan that matches your life — not just your budget. If you’re confused, we’ll help. No pressure, just real answers.

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General insurance

General insurance

You lock your door. You wear a helmet. You save emergency numbers. Why? Because life’s unpredictable. That’s exactly what general insurance is — it helps when things go sideways.

You can't stop a flood, a fire, or a stolen scooter. But you can avoid paying the full cost out of your own pocket. That’s the point.

Some things general insurance covers:

  • Bike or car damage: Accidents, theft, floods — covered.
  • House problems: Fire, short circuit, water damage — covered.
  • Lost luggage: While travelling — covered.
  • Shop or office risks: Business interruption, break-ins — covered.
  • Legal issues: If someone sues you — depends on your policy, but often covered.

Why it’s worth having:

  • Peace of mind: You don’t stress every time something goes wrong.
  • Not that expensive: Basic plans are super affordable.
  • You choose: Pick what matters to you — not everything.
  • Claim process is better now: Many insurers do it online or through apps.

This isn’t something to overthink. You just figure out what’s important — your ride, your home, your business — and make sure it’s protected.

Need help picking one? No pressure. Just real help, no selling.

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Alternative Investment Funds

Alternative Investment Funds

Okay, so not all investments are stocks or mutual funds. Some people want to invest in other things — like private companies, real estate deals, or even high-risk strategies. That’s what AIFs are for. AIF = Alternative Investment Fund.

They’re not for beginners, honestly. These are mostly for experienced folks who understand how risk works and want to try different stuff beyond the usual share market.

There are 3 types:

  • Category I: Puts money into start-ups, SMEs, infra projects. Good for the economy, less risky, but returns are slower.
  • Category II: No fixed rules. Mostly used for private equity and debt funds. Medium to high returns. Risk is higher.
  • Category III: Aggressive stuff. Can involve trading, derivatives, hedge fund strategies. High risk. Possible high return.

Why some people go for it:

  • They’ve already done stocks/mutual funds and want something different.
  • They want to invest in startups or real estate — not just listed companies.
  • They like that pros manage these funds instead of DIY.
  • They don’t mind locking money for a few years if the returns are worth it.

But again, AIFs aren’t for everyone. There are minimum investment rules. Risks are higher. You need to know what you’re getting into.

Still confused? Chill. Just reach out. We’ll break it down without all the finance jargon.

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Portfolio Management Services

Portfolio Management Services

Portfolio Management Services — or PMS — is basically when someone smarter with money handles your investments for you.

You give them a chunk of your capital. They build a custom plan around your risk level, your goals, and how much involvement you want. That’s it.

There are 2 types:

  • Discretionary PMS: You hand over full control. The fund manager takes care of everything. You don’t make decisions — they do.
  • Non-Discretionary PMS: You get advice, but you make the final call. It’s more like guided investing, not full control.

Why some people choose PMS:

  • They don’t want to manage portfolios themselves.
  • They trust experienced managers more than their own instincts.
  • They want something tailor-made — not a basic mutual fund.
  • They want regular updates without micromanaging.

This isn’t for everyone. Most PMS plans need a higher starting amount — ₹50 lakh or more. But if you’re serious about long-term investing and want pros to handle it, this is worth looking into.

Still not sure? No problem. Let’s talk. No pressure. Just real answers.

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