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Motilal Oswal BSE Top 10 Banks ETF

Regular | Growth

Return

3 years

6.08%

Nav

12.59

  • fundIcon:/content/dam/motilal-mf/fund-icons/ic_Motilal Oswal_BSE Top 10 Banks_ETF.png

  • nfoReopenDate:10-Apr-2026

  • schDetail:

    • schemeName: Motilal Oswal BSE Top 10 Banks ETF

    • cmotsGroupCode: MO46465

    • dateOfAllotment: 2026-04-10

    • exitLoad:

      Nil

    • sebiCategory: Equity Fund

    • fundCategoryCode: MF

    • schcode: BT

  • fundsTaggingSection:

    • 0: motilal-oswal-amc:nfo
    • 1: motilal-oswal-amc:etf

  • planList:

    • 0:

      • groupedName: Regular-Growth
      • planName: Regular
      • optionCode: G
      • groupedCode: GRG
      • planNameOriginal: Regular Growth
      • planCode: GR
      • sixth_char_name: R
      • optionName: Growth
      • schDetail:
        • fundCategoryCode:
      • cfReferencePath: /content/dam/motilal-mf/content-fragment/plan-code-model-fragment/regular-growth-etf

Historical Performance

CAGR

planList:

  • 0:

    • groupedName: Regular-Growth
    • planName: Regular
    • optionCode: G
    • groupedCode: GRG
    • planNameOriginal: Regular Growth
    • planCode: GR
    • sixth_char_name: R
    • optionName: Growth
    • schDetail:
      • fundCategoryCode:
    • cfReferencePath: /content/dam/motilal-mf/content-fragment/plan-code-model-fragment/regular-growth-etf
  • bmCode: 2840
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Tracking Difference

Data as on 27 Feb 2026

Scheme Inception Date -29-09-2023.
Performance is based on Compounded Annualised returns
Tracking Difference shall be disclosed only if the Scheme has completed 1 year
period
Tracking Difference is the difference in the performance between Scheme and its Benchmark

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Periodic Returns

Data as on

CAGR
Current value of Investment of ₹10,000
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Past Performance Calculator

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Motilal Oswal Mid cap fund

SIP

Lumpsum

If you would have invested monthly

If you would have invested

10000

Tenure

10

Invested Amount

1200000

Current Value of Investment

2500000

Return (CAGR)

18

Start SIP

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Disclaimer:

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Why this fund?

Expertise

Backed by a decade of financial expertise, we focus on long-term wealth creation through early investment in promising midcaps.

High Conviction

A focused portfolio of ~35 high-conviction midcap stocks, carefully selected for their unique potential.

Disclaimer: The investment objective of the Scheme is to achieve long term capital appreciation by predominantly investing in equity.

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Portfolio Composition

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Sector Holdings
Stock Holdings

Industry Classification as recommended by AMFI

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    1. Key Facts

    2. Launched on 06 Feb 2024

Investment Objective

  • investmentObjective:

    The investment objective of the scheme is to provide returns that, before expenses, closely  correspond to the total returns of the securities as represented by BSE Top 10 Banks Index,  subject to tracking error.

    However, there is no guarantee or assurance that the investment objective of the scheme will be achieved

  • applicationAmount:

    Rs. 500/- and in multiples of Re. 1/- thereafter.

  • redemptionAmont: NA

  • exitLoad:

    Nil

  • portfolioTurnoverRatio: NIL

  • planList:

    • 0:

      • groupedName: Regular-Growth
      • planName: Regular
      • optionCode: G
      • groupedCode: GRG
      • planNameOriginal: Regular Growth
      • planCode: GR
      • sixth_char_name: R
      • optionName: Growth
      • schDetail:
        • fundCategoryCode:
      • cfReferencePath: /content/dam/motilal-mf/content-fragment/plan-code-model-fragment/regular-growth-etf

  • benchmark: BSE Top 10 Banks Total Return Index

  • expenseRatioDirect: NIL

Minimum Application Amount

₹500/- and in multiples of ₹1/- thereafter

Minimum Redemption Amount

₹500/- then ₹1/- increments, up to account balance

Latest AUM

Portfolio Turnover Ratio

NIL

Plans

Regular

Options (Under each plan)

Growth

Benchmark

BSE Top 10 Banks Total Return Index

Total Expense Ratio

NIL

Inception date

Entry Load

Exit Load Policy

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Our Fund Managers

Managing this fund since

Total AUM

  • schDetail

    • schemeName: Motilal Oswal BSE Top 10 Banks ETF

    • cmotsGroupCode: MO46465

    • dateOfAllotment: 2026-04-10

    • exitLoad:

      Nil

    • sebiCategory: Equity Fund

    • fundCategoryCode: MF

    • schcode: BT

  • fundManager:

    • 0:

      • picture: /content/dam/motilal-mf/fund-manager/mr-swapnil-mayekar.png

      • type: MF

      • designation: Fund Manager

      • description:

        Swapnil has over 12 years of experience in the fund management and product development.

        Motilal Oswal Asset Management Company Ltd. from March 2010 onwards.

        Business Standard, Research Associate from August 2005 to February 2010.

      • fundManagerName: Swapnil Mayekar

      • dropdownField: MF

      • cfReferencePath: /content/dam/motilal-mf/content-fragment/fund-manager/swapnil-mayekar

    • 1:

      • picture: /content/dam/motilal-mf/fund-manager/mr-dishant-mehta.png

      • type: MF

      • designation: Manager, Associate Fund Manager and Passive Dealer

      • description:

        Mr. Dishant Mehta has more than 11 years of experience and expertise in Financial markets across different segment -Equities, Derivatives, Commodities and Currencies. Managed Institutional and Foreign Portfolio Investment clients. Prior to joining Motilal Oswal Asset Management Company, Mr. Mehta has worked with Emkay Global Financial Services Limited, Anand Rathi Shares & Stock Brokers Limited, Kotak Securities Limited and Angel Broking Limited.

      • fundManagerName: Dishant Mehta

      • dropdownField: MF

      • cfReferencePath: /content/dam/motilal-mf/content-fragment/fund-manager/dishant-mehta

    • 2:

      • picture: /content/dam/motilal-mf/fund-manager/mr-rakesh-shetty.png

      • type: MF

      • designation: Fund Manager/Dealer

      • description:

        Mr. Rakesh Shetty has more than 13 years of overall experience and expertise in trading in equity, debt segment, Exchange Trade Fund’s management, Corporate Treasury and Banking. Prior to joining Motilal Oswal Asset Management Company Limited, he has worked with Company engaged in Capital Market Business wherein he was in charge of equity and debt ETFs, customized indices and has also been part of product development.

      • fundManagerName: Rakesh Shetty

      • dropdownField: MF

      • cfReferencePath: /content/dam/motilal-mf/content-fragment/fund-manager/rakesh-shetty

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Downloads

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Mutual Fund?

An investment vehicle that is made up of a pool of funds collected from many investors for the purpose of investing in securities such as stocks, bonds, money market instruments and similar assets. Mutual funds are operated by investment managers, who invest the fund's capital and attempt to produce capital gains and income for the fund's investors. A mutual fund's portfolio is structured and maintained to match the investment objectives stated in the scheme information document.

What does a Mutual Fund do with investor’s money?

Anybody with an investible surplus of as little as a few hundred rupees can invest in mutual funds. The investors buy units of a fund that best suits their investment objectives and future needs. A Mutual Fund invests the pool of money collected from the investors in a range of securities comprising equities, debt, money market instruments etc. after charging for the AMC fees. The income earned and the capital appreciation realised by the scheme, are shared by the investors in same proportion as the number of units owned by them.

What is the Regulatory Body for Mutual Funds?

Securities Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is the regulatory body for all the mutual funds mentioned above. All the mutual funds must get registered with SEBI.

Why should I choose to invest in a mutual fund?

For a retail investor who does not have the time and expertise to analyze and invest in stocks and bonds, mutual funds offer a viable investment alternative. This is because:1. Mutual Funds provide the benefit of cheap access to expensive stocks2. Mutual funds diversify the risk of the investor by investing in a basket of assets3. A team of professional fund managers manages them with in-depth research inputs from investment analysts.4. Being institutions with good bargaining power in markets, mutual funds have access to crucial corporate information which individual investors cannot access.

What are the advantages of investing in a Mutual Fund?

There are several benefits from investing in a Mutual Fund. A. Small investments: Mutual funds help you to reap the benefit of returns by a portfolio spread across a wide spectrum of companies with small investments. Such a spread would not have been possible without their assistance. Professional Fund Management: Professionals having considerable expertise, experience and resources manage the pool of money collected by a mutual fund. They analyze markets and the economy to select good investment opportunities. B. Spreading Risk: An investor with a limited amount of fund might be able to invest in only one or two stocks / bonds, thus increasing his or her risk. However, a mutual fund will spread its risk by investing in a number of sound stocks or bonds, across sectors, so the risk is diversified, along with taking advantage of the position it holds. Also in cases of liquidity crisis where stocks are sold at a distress, mutual funds have the advantage of the redemption option at the NAVs (Net Asset Values). C. Transparency and easy access to information: Mutual Funds regularly provide investors with information on the value of their investments. Mutual Funds also provide complete portfolio disclosure of the investments made by various schemes and also the proportion invested in each asset type and clearly layout their investment strategy to the investor. D. Liquidity: Closed ended funds have their units listed at the stock exchange, thus they can be bought and sold at their market value. Over and above this the units can be directly redeemed to the Mutual Fund as and when they announce the repurchase.Open ended funds, the units are available for subscriptions redemption on all business days on an ongoing basis. E. Choice: The large amount of Mutual Funds offer the investor a wide variety to choose from. An investor can pick up a MF scheme depending upon his risk / return profile. F. Regulations: All the mutual funds are registered with SEBI and they function within the provisions of strict regulation designed to protect the interests of the investor.

How do mutual funds diversify their risks?

An investor can reduce his total risk by holding a portfolio of assets instead of only one asset. This is because by holding all your money in just one asset, the entire fortunes of your portfolio depend on this one asset. By creating a portfolio of a variety of assets, this risk is substantially reduced.

Can mutual funds be viewed as risk-free investments?

No. Mutual fund investments are not totally risk free. In fact, investing in mutual funds contains the same risk as investing in the markets, the only difference being that due to professional management of funds the controllable risks are substantially reduced.

What are the risks involved in investing in mutual funds?

A very important risk involved in mutual fund investments is the market risk. When the market is in doldrums, most of the equity funds will also experience a downturn. However, the company specific risks are largely eliminated due to professional fund management.

What are the different types of Mutual funds?

On the basis of Objective A. Equity Funds/ Growth FundsFunds that invest in equity shares are called equity funds. They carry the principal objective of capital appreciation of the investment over the medium to long-term. The returns in such funds are volatile since they are directly linked to the stock markets. They are best suited for investors who are seeking capital appreciation. There are different types of equity funds such as Diversified funds, Sector specific funds and Index based funds. B. Diversified fundsThese funds invest in companies spread across sectors. These funds are generally meant for risk-taking investors who are not bullish about any particular sector. C. Sector fundsThese funds invest primarily in equity shares of companies in a particular business sector or industry. These funds are targeted at investors who are extremely bullish about a particular sector. D. Index fundsThese funds-invest in the same pattern as popular market indices like CNX Nifty Index and BSE Index. The value of the index fund varies in proportion to the benchmark index. E. Tax Saving FundsThese funds offer tax benefits to investors under the Income Tax Act.Opportunities provided under this scheme are in the form of tax rebates u/s 88, saving in Capital Gains u/s 54EA and 54EB and deductions u/s 80C. They are best suited for investors seeking tax concessions. F. Debt / Income FundsThese Funds invest predominantly in high-rated fixed-income-bearing instruments like bonds, debentures, government securities, commercial paper and other money market instruments. They are best suited for the medium to long-term investors who are averse to risk and seek capital preservation. They provide regular income and safety to the investor. G. Liquid Funds / Money Market FundsThese funds invest in highly liquid money market instruments. The period of investment could be as short as a day. They provide easy liquidity. They have emerged as an alternative for savings and short-term fixed deposit accounts with comparatively higher returns. These funds are ideal for Corporates, institutional investors and business houses who invest their funds for very short periods. H. Gilt FundsThese funds invest in Central and State Government securities. Since they are Government backed bonds they give a secured return and also ensure safety of the principal amount. They are best suited for the medium to long-term investors who are averse to risk. I. Balanced FundsThese funds invest both in equity shares and fixed-income-bearing instruments(debt) in prescribed proportion. They provide a steady return and reduce the volatility of the fund while providing some upside for capital appreciation. They are ideal for medium- to long-term investors willing to take moderate risks.

What are open-ended and closed-ended mutual funds?

In an open-ended mutual fund there are no limits on the total size of the corpus. Investors are permitted to enter and exit the open-ended mutual fund at any point of time at a price that is linked to the net asset value (NAV). In case of closed-ended funds, the total size of the corpus is limited by the size of the initial offer.

What is NAV?

NAV is the net asset value of the fund. In simpler words it reflects what the unit held by an investor is worth at current market prices.

How much return can I expect by investing in mutual funds?

Investors need to be clear that mutual funds are essentially medium to long term investments. Hence, short-term abnormal profits will not be sustainable in the long run. But in the medium to long run the mutual funds tend to outperform most other avenues of investments at the same time avoiding the risk of direct investment accompanied with professional fund management.

What is constant maturity structure?

Bond prices are sensitive to changes in interest rate. Typically active fund managers tend to alter the duration of the fund based on their interest rate outlook, whereas in case of Constant Maturity structure the overall duration at fund level is maintained in the pre-set range.

Are there any assured returns?

Like any other debt mutual fund schemes, there are no assured returns.

What is tax treatment?

If the investment is held for more than 3 years it qualifies for Long Term Capital Gains Tax @ 20%, along with option to avail indexation benefit. Any investment horizon lower than 3 year, would attract the Short Term Capital Gain Tax and taxed as per the applicable tax bracket.

What are the types of returns one can expect from a Mutual Fund?

Mutual Funds give returns in two ways - Capital Appreciation or Dividend Distribution. A. Capital Appreciation : An increase in the value of the units of the fund is known as capital appreciation. As the value of individual securities in the fund increases, the fund`s unit price increases. An investor can book a profit by selling the units at prices higher than the price at which he bought the units. B. Dividend Distribution: The profit earned by the fund is distributed among unit holders in the form of dividends. Dividend distribution again is of two types. It can either be re-invested in the fund or can be on paid to the investor.

How do I track the performance of the Fund?

The NAVs are published in financial newspapers and also available on the AMFI website on a daily basis.

What is a load?

The charge collected by a Mutual Fund from an investor for selling the units or investing in it.When a charge is collected at the time of entering into the scheme it is called an Entry load. The entry load percentage is added to the NAV at the time of allotment of units. However SEBI has now prohibited charging entry load on mutual fund schemes. An Exit load is a charge that is collected at the time of redeeming or for transfer between schemes (switch). The exit load percentage is deducted from the NAV at the time of redemption or transfer between schemes.Some schemes do not charge any load and are called No Load Schemes

How does the concept of exit load work in case of unit redemptions?

An exit load is a levy that an investor pays at the point of exit. This is levied to dissuade investors from exiting the fund. Assume that the current NAV of the fund is Rs.12.00 and that the exit load is Rs.0.50. Now if you sell 800 units then you stand to receive 800X11.5= Rs. 9200.

Can an investor redeem part of the units?

Yes. One can redeem part units also.

What are the differences between close-ended mutual funds and ETFs?

Though Close-Ended Mutual Funds are listed on the exchange they have a limited number of shares and trade at substantial premiums or more often at discounts to the actual NAV of the scheme. Also, they lack the transparency, as one does not know the constitution and value of the underlying portfolio on a daily basis.In ETFs, the numbers of units issued are not limited and can be created/ redeemed throughout the day. ETFs rely on market makers and arbitrageurs to maintain liquidity so as to keep the price in line with the actual NAV.

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*Investors should consult their financial advisers if in doubt about whether the product is suitable for them.

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