The list
Our NFO feed holds 11 new fund offers, dated between 19 October and 2 November 2026. Here they are, by launch date:
| Launch date | AMC | Scheme | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19 Oct | Samco | Samco Equity Savings Fund | Hybrid |
| 19 Oct | Navi | Navi Multi Asset Omni FoF | Fund of funds (domestic) |
| 20 Oct | Choice | Choice Large & Mid Cap Fund | Equity |
| 21 Oct | Motilal Oswal | Motilal Oswal Multi Asset Omni Fund of Funds | Fund of funds (domestic) |
| 22 Oct | UTI | UTI Nifty India New Age Consumption Index Fund | Index fund |
| 26 Oct | Kotak Mahindra | Kotak Nifty Realty Index Fund | Index fund |
| 27 Oct | Invesco | Invesco India Silver ETF Fund of Fund | Fund of funds (domestic) |
| 27 Oct | Invesco | Invesco India Silver ETF | ETF |
| 27 Oct | UTI | UTI Financial Services Debt Fund | Debt |
| 30 Oct | Edelweiss | Edelweiss Nifty Energy ETF | ETF |
| 2 Nov | Kotak Mahindra | Kotak Fixed Maturity Plan Series 336 | Debt |
By type
| Type | Count |
|---|---|
| Fund of funds (domestic) | 3 |
| ETFs | 2 |
| Index funds | 2 |
| Income/debt-oriented | 2 |
| Equity (actively managed) | 1 |
| Hybrid | 1 |
Only one of the eleven is an actively managed pure-equity scheme, the Choice Large & Mid Cap Fund. Seven of the eleven follow an index, a metal, or a basket of other funds rather than relying on stock selection: the two index funds, the two ETFs and the three fund-of-funds. Two of the three FoFs are multi-asset "Omni" structures that invest in other funds; the third is the Invesco silver FoF, which feeds the Invesco silver ETF launched the same day.
Three launches tied to one metal or sector index
- Silver. Invesco launched both a silver ETF and a fund-of-fund that invests in it on 27 October. Silver in our data was ₹153.39 a gram on 2 November, 54.7% below its January peak of ₹338.55; the study is in gold and silver below January peaks.
- Energy. The Edelweiss Nifty Energy ETF tracks an index that had a P/E of 13.55 on 2 November.
- Real estate. Kotak's Nifty Realty Index Fund tracks an index whose P/E on 2 November was 34.09, according to NSE's published ratio, with a dividend yield of 0.51%.
A new fund tracking a narrow index brings that index's valuation along. A fund can only be as cheap or as expensive as what it holds. That is worth knowing before the launch, and unrelated to whether the NFO sells well.
Questions that apply to any NFO
The site's guide, should you invest in an NFO, covers the general case. For this list, the practical checks are:
- Is there an existing fund that does the same thing? For index funds and ETFs on a popular index, almost always yes, with a track record and a known tracking difference. For the Nifty Realty and Nifty Energy indices, the answer depends on what is already listed; the screener shows the existing options.
- What is the expense ratio? An NFO's TER is not known until it is disclosed after launch. For index products, cost is most of the story.
- What does the scheme invest in? A fund-of-funds adds a second layer of cost on top of the underlying funds' expenses; check how the scheme document describes that.
- What is the exit load and lock-in? A fixed maturity plan such as Kotak's Series 336 has a fixed term; money is meant to stay until maturity.
- Does it fit a goal? A narrow sector or metal product is usually a small satellite, not a core holding.
Reading the mix
Eleven launches in fifteen days is a small sample, and a feed built on announcements will miss some. The mix does suggest that, in this stretch, fund houses leaned on index, ETF and fund-of-funds structures more than on new actively managed equity strategies. That is a description of this list, not of the industry; the insights page on NFOs, category flows and AMC share explains how the wider view is built.
NFO feed contents and index ratios as of 2 November 2026. Launch listing is not a recommendation to invest in any scheme.
Frequently asked questions
What is an NFO?
A new fund offer is the period during which a fund house first sells units of a new scheme, usually at ₹10 a unit, before the scheme starts trading normally at its NAV.
Is an NFO a better buy than an existing fund?
Not automatically. A new fund has no track record, and a similar existing fund may have years of history and a known cost. The earlier guide on NFOs sets out the questions worth asking.
Where does the NFO list come from?
Our NFO feed collects launch announcements as they appear. It holds 11 launches, the earliest dated 19 October 2026, so this is the whole feed, not a sample.
This is commentary on published data, not investment advice. WealthTicker is not a SEBI-registered adviser or distributor. Figures are WealthTicker’s own calculations from public data — AMFI’s fund NAVs and disclosures, NSE’s index and FII/DII files, and the fund houses’ monthly portfolios (how we calculate). They are as of the dates stated and can be revised by their source.
Keep reading
17 new fund offers in two weeks: seven are index funds
Seventeen NFOs opened between 28 September and 12 October 2026. Seven were index funds, four ETFs, and quant launched three on the same day.
New fund offers in September 2026: what launched
21 new schemes began trading in September 2026 and 9 more NFOs opened late in the month. Real-estate index funds, life-cycle funds and four ETFs led the list.
12 new funds opened in October 2026; only one picks stocks
Of the 12 new fund offers (NFOs) opening in the first 16 days of October 2026, seven are index funds and three are ETFs. Only one is an active equity fund.
