
Tracking error of the Index fund (0.13%) is low
This is a measure of how well an Index fund/ETF has been able to replicate the performance of the benchmark its tracking. As a passive investor, lower tracking error is always better
What is Tracking Error?
Expense ratio of the Index fund (0.44%) is higher than average expense ratio of other Index funds/ETFs (0.33%) tracking NIFTY 500 Total Return Index
This measures the relative expense of the index fund/ETF with respect to average expense ratio all index funds/ETFs tracking the same benchmark. Investors should always prefer schemes with lower expense, everything else remaining the same
What is Expense ratio?
Tracking error of the Index fund is higher than average tracking error of other Index funds/ETFs (0.1%) tracking NIFTY 500 Total Return Index
This measures the relative tracking error of the Index fund/ETF with respect to average tracking error all index funds/ETFs tracking the same benchmark.
What is Tracking Error?
Tracking difference of the Index fund is higher than average tracking difference of other Index funds/ETFs (0.29%) tracking NIFTY 500 Total Return Index
This measures the relative tracking difference of the Index fund/ETF with respect to average tracking difference all index funds/ETFs tracking the same benchmark.
What is Tracking Difference (1Y)?
Since this is a relatively new scheme (less than 3 years), we do not have sufficient data to conduct meaningful performance analysis
Tracking difference of the Index fund (0.53%) is in a reasonable range
This measures the difference in returns (last 1 year) between the Index fund/ETF and its respective benchmark. Lower absolute tracking difference is better
What is Tracking Difference (1Y)?
The scheme seeks to invest in companies whose securities are included in Nifty 500 Index and subject to tracking errors, to endeavor to achieve the returns of the above index. This would be done by investing in all the stocks comprising the Nifty 500 Index in the same weightage that they represent in Nifty 500 Index