A New Fund Offer (NFO) is the initial subscription window during which a mutual fund sells units, typically at Rs 10 each, before the scheme opens for regular buying. Whether to invest depends on the strategy, not the launch: an NFO has no track record, so you are buying the stated mandate rather than proven performance. A comparable existing fund with a visible history often gives you more to evaluate. Qatobit takes the opposite stance to novelty, building curated crypto indices on documented methodology and monthly rebalancing. Read how the indices are constructed.
Crypto investments are subject to market risk and volatility. Past performance is not indicative of future returns. This is general information, not investment advice — consider your own circumstances or consult a qualified adviser before investing.
Related terms
- What is the difference between an ETF and an index fund?
- What is the difference between an NFO and an IPO?
- What is the difference between a regular plan and a direct plan?
- What is the difference between short-term and long-term capital gains on mutual funds?
- What is the difference between SWP and dividend payout?
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