New Fund Offers (NFOs) and Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) give investors an opportunity to participate in new investment avenues right from their launch stage. However, understanding how they work — and the risks involved — is key before investing.
🔹 What’s an IPO?
An IPO (Initial Public Offering) is when a company offers its shares to the public for the first time. It allows investors to become shareholders before the stock lists on the exchange. IPO investments should be made after evaluating the company’s fundamentals, valuation, and risk factors mentioned in its offer documents.
🔹 What’s an NFO?
An NFO (New Fund Offer) is when a mutual fund introduces a new scheme. It enables investors to explore diversification or participate in emerging themes and sectors. However, investing should be based on the fund’s objectives, strategy, and your individual risk profile — not only on the Net Asset Value (NAV).
✅ Things to Keep in Mind
Both IPOs and NFOs are tools for diversification — not guaranteed growth.
Always read offer documents carefully before investing.
Evaluate your goals, time horizon, and risk appetite.
Seek research-based insights before participating.
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