Mutual Fund Overlap Simulator
Are you paying two different AMCs to buy the exact same stocks? Select two fund categories to reveal your true portfolio diversification.
Details
Mutual Fund Overlap Checker India: Ensure True Diversification (2026)
๐ก Bhai Ki Advice (The Illusion of Diversification): Aksar hum sochte hain ki 5 alag-alag mutual funds le lenge toh risk kam ho jayega. Par agar aapke SBI Bluechip aur HDFC Top 100 dono funds ka 50% paisa Reliance, HDFC Bank, aur TCS mein hi lag raha hai, toh aap risk kam nahi kar raheโaap bas alag-alag AMCs ko faaltu ki management fee de rahe ho! Check karo, agar 2 funds ke beech 30% se zyada overlap hai, toh ek fund ko portfolio se nikalna hi behtar hai.
True wealth creation in the stock market requires genuine diversification. Many Indian investors unknowingly buy multiple mutual funds from different AMCs, only to realize that these funds hold the exact same underlying stocks. Our Mutual Fund Overlap Checker helps you compare two or more mutual fund portfolios side-by-side. By instantly analyzing the common stocks between the schemes, this tool reveals your actual risk exposure and helps you build a leaner, more efficient investment portfolio.
How to Use the MF Overlap Calculator
Optimize your mutual fund portfolio by following these simple steps:
- Select Fund A and Fund B: Enter the names of the mutual funds you want to compare.
Pro Tip: Ek hi category (e.g., dono Large Cap) ke funds compare karke dekho, mostly aapko 40-50% overlap milega! - Analyze the Overlap Percentage: The tool will display the exact percentage of portfolio overlap. An overlap of 0% to 20% is excellent, meaning the funds complement each other. Anything above 30-40% means you are duplicating your investments.
- Review Common Stocks: Check the detailed breakdown of the exact stocks (like ITC, Infosys, ICICI Bank) that both funds hold and their respective weightages.
- Take Action: If the overlap is too high, consider consolidating your investments into the fund with the lower expense ratio or better historical risk-adjusted returns.