Conservative Hybrid Funds
Highly SuitableInvest 75-90% in debt and 10-25% in equity instruments.
- 10-25% equity allocation
- Lower volatility than pure equity
- Regular income potential
- Balanced approach
Match mutual fund categories to your investment horizon and risk appetite, and see which ones fit and which do not.
Invest 75-90% in debt and 10-25% in equity instruments.
Invest 40-60% in equity and 40-60% in debt instruments.
Invest minimum 80% in large-cap stocks (top 100 by market cap).
Invest minimum 80% in equity with 3-year lock-in and tax benefits.
Invest minimum 65% in mid-cap stocks (101st-250th by market cap).
Invest in money market instruments with maturity up to 91 days.
Invest in debt instruments with Macaulay duration of 3-6 months.
Invest in instruments with Macaulay duration of 1-3 years.
Invest minimum 80% in corporate bonds rated AA+ and above.
Invest minimum 65% in small-cap stocks (251st company onwards).
When you need the money is the single biggest constraint. Equity needs time to recover from falls, so money required within three years generally does not belong there.
Risk appetite is what you will actually do in a 30% drawdown, not what you would like to think you would do. Selling at the bottom is the costliest mistake in investing.
This narrows the field to categories. Choosing a specific scheme means also looking at expense ratio, fund manager tenure, portfolio concentration and consistency against the benchmark.
Most portfolios hold several categories at once rather than one. The mix — and rebalancing it as it drifts — usually matters more than picking the single best fund.
These figures are indicative projections based on the inputs you provide. They assume a constant rate of return, which real markets do not deliver. Nothing here is investment advice — consult a SEBI-registered adviser before making a decision.