Flexi Cap fund SIP returns
What ₹10,000 a month grew to in every flexi cap fund, to 11 Nov 2026.
Category average, 5 years
11.4%
₹6.00 L became ₹7.91 L
NIFTY 500 Index, 5 years
10.7%
became ₹7.79 L
Highest, 5 years
16.1%
Bank of India Flexi Cap Fund
Regular plan, Growth option.
₹10,000 a month for 5 years: ₹6.00 L invested
| Fund | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Category average | ₹7.91 L | 11.4% | ||
| NIFTY 500 Index | ₹7.79 L | 10.7% | ||
| ₹8.86 L | 16.1% | ₹3,098 Cr | 2.25% | |
| ₹8.75 L | 15.6% | ₹13,446 Cr | 2.05% | |
| ₹8.67 L | 15.2% | ₹1,08,547 Cr | 1.37% | |
| ₹8.58 L | 14.7% | ₹25,141 Cr | 1.73% | |
| ₹8.44 L | 14.0% | ₹5,749 Cr | 2.10% | |
| ₹8.42 L | 13.9% | ₹27,982 Cr | 1.66% | |
| ₹8.31 L | 13.4% | ₹7,309 Cr | 2.21% | |
| ₹8.28 L | 13.2% | ₹5,036 Cr | 2.28% | |
| ₹8.12 L | 12.4% | ₹385 Cr | 2.74% | |
| ₹8.03 L | 11.9% | ₹3,509 Cr | 2.15% | |
| ₹7.95 L | 11.6% | ₹1,45,070 Cr | 1.30% | |
| ₹7.90 L | 11.3% | ₹13,242 Cr | 1.84% | |
| ₹7.81 L | 10.8% | ₹286 Cr | 2.59% | |
| ₹7.80 L | 10.8% | ₹2,320 Cr | 2.59% | |
| ₹7.80 L | 10.8% | ₹11,720 Cr | 1.88% | |
| ₹7.78 L | 10.6% | ₹18,188 Cr | 1.77% | |
| ₹7.77 L | 10.6% | ₹53,087 Cr | 1.48% | |
| ₹7.76 L | 10.6% | ₹7,115 Cr | 2.21% | |
| ₹7.76 L | 10.6% | ₹12,782 Cr | 1.83% | |
| ₹7.72 L | 10.3% | ₹1,038 Cr | 2.94% | |
| ₹7.58 L | 9.6% | ₹5,595 Cr | 2.12% | |
| ₹7.55 L | 9.4% | ₹9,214 Cr | 1.84% | |
| ₹7.51 L | 9.2% | ₹211 Cr | 0.58% | |
| ₹7.44 L | 8.8% | ₹1,510 Cr | 2.45% | |
| ₹7.30 L | 8.0% | ₹3,454 Cr | 2.11% | |
| ₹7.28 L | 7.9% | ₹22,495 Cr | 1.68% | |
| ₹7.26 L | 7.8% | ₹22,109 Cr | 2.04% | |
| ₹6.84 L | 5.3% | ₹122 Cr | 2.57% |
28 funds with 5 years of history; 15 younger funds left out. Click a heading to sort.
How are flexi cap fund SIP returns worked out?
₹10,000 is invested every month on the same day of the month as the latest NAV, the last instalment on that day, so a 1-year SIP has 12 instalments. Units are bought at each day's NAV and valued at the latest NAV. The return is XIRR: the yearly rate that turns the instalments into today's value.
Why is SIP return different from the fund's trailing return?
A trailing return measures one lump sum invested at the start. In a SIP most of the money goes in later, so recent months weigh more. After a rise near the end a SIP return is higher than the trailing return; after a fall, lower.
Does a high past SIP return mean a good fund to start a SIP in?
Not on its own. SIP returns over 1 to 3 years depend heavily on where the market ended. Look at 5 and 10 years, at the fund's rolling returns and at how it ranked in its category year by year.
Worked out from each fund's own daily NAV. Past performance does not indicate future returns.