Sign in

These 6 mutual funds delivered over 15% annual returns over last 10 years

A value mutual fund is a scheme that puts at least 65% of the invested amount into stocks which are undervalued, but expected to perform well over time

Published on: Jan 8, 2025, 14:48:01 IST
Share
Share via
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • whatsapp
Copy link
  • copy link

A value mutual fund is a scheme that invests at least 65% of the invested amount in stocks that are undervalued but expected to perform well over time.

Multiple value schemes have also delivered over 15% annualised return in the past 10 years. (Representational Image/Pexels)
Multiple value schemes have also delivered over 15% annualised return in the past 10 years. (Representational Image/Pexels)

Multiple such value schemes have also delivered over 15% annualised return in the past 10 years. The following are six examples.

Also Read: Mahindra announces prices for new BE 6 and XEV 9e: See full details

Value funds10-year-returns (%)AUM ( crore)
JM Value Fund17.521,071.88
HSBC Value Fund16.8313,462.85
Nippon India Value Fund16.008,496.36
ICICI Prudential Value Discovery Fund15.2648,439.21
Bandhan Sterling Value Fund15.229,897.05
Tata Equity PE Fund15.048,474.22

Source: Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) data as of January 7, 2025

The highest return was from JM Value Fund at 17.52% over a ten year period.

Also Read: CES 2025: Lenovo unveils Thinkbook with a rollable display | Price and details

The others are from HSBC Value Fund at 16.83%, Nippon India Value Fund at 16%, ICICI Prudential Value Discovery Fund at 15.26%, Bandhan Sterling Value Fund at 15.22%, and Tata Equity PE Fund at 15.04% return.

However, ICICI Prudential Value Discovery Fund is the largest fund among them all with assets under management (AUM) of 48,439.21 crore, while JM Value Fund which also delivered the highest return is the smallest fund at Rs1,071.88 crore.

Also Read: Samsung Galaxy S25 series launch: Date, features, details of Galaxy Unpacked 2025

Mutual fund houses either offer a value fund or a contra fund, as per a Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) circular on categorisation and rationalisation of mutual fund schemes.

  • Abhyjith K. Ashokan
    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Abhyjith K. Ashokan

    Deeply passionate about writing, Abhyjith works as a business journalist covering corporates, markets, the economy, and policy - forces that in many ways, shape the world and pave the path for intriguing storytelling. For him, breaking news is a high that only gets matched by the adventures of the open road; both of which he deems essential to what matters at the end of the day. The story.Read More