PCJ HOLDINGS
Udaan Aapki, Sahara Hamara
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New Fund Offers

Invest in New Fund Offers (NFO) with PCJ

Get in early on newly launched mutual fund schemes during their New Fund Offer subscription window.

New scheme
What it is
Usually fixed
Offer price
Limited
Subscription window
AMCs
Launched by
What is an NFO

Participate in a fund’s launch

A New Fund Offer (NFO) is the first subscription offering of a new mutual fund scheme by an Asset Management Company (AMC). During the NFO window, units are typically offered at a fixed price before the scheme opens for regular buying and selling.

NFOs let you participate in a fund’s launch and access new investment themes. As with any mutual fund, choose an NFO that aligns with your goals and risk profile.

  • Discover new fund launches
  • Invest during the NFO window
  • Managed by AMCs
  • Track from the PCJ Invest app
PCJ Invest app
In Depth

Understanding NFO in detail

How an NFO works

When an AMC launches a new scheme, it opens a New Fund Offer for a limited period — usually at a fixed offer price — before the fund begins regular buying and selling.

Open-ended vs closed-ended

Open-ended schemes reopen for ongoing purchase and redemption at NAV once the NFO closes. Closed-ended schemes have a fixed tenure and trade on the exchange until maturity.

How to evaluate an NFO

Because there is no track record yet, focus on the scheme's strategy, the AMC and fund manager, the costs, and whether it genuinely fills a gap in your portfolio.

A common misconception

A lower NFO price (for example ₹10) does not make a fund cheaper or better than an existing fund quoting a higher NAV. Choose on fit and quality, not novelty.

Know the Essentials

Understanding NFO

How NFOs are priced

Units are usually offered at a fixed price during the subscription window.

Open vs closed-ended

Open-ended schemes reopen for ongoing buy/sell; closed-ended have a fixed tenure.

Evaluate first

Assess the strategy, costs and fit with your goals before subscribing.

Why PCJ

Why Invest in NFOs with PCJ

Early Access

Participate in new scheme launches.

Curated List

Explore available NFOs in the app.

Goal-Fit

Match NFOs to your objectives.

AMC-Managed

Handled by professional fund managers.

On the PCJ Invest App

Tools You Get With PCJ

Strategy Builder

Build option strategies with pay-off charts & Greeks.

Market Depth

Live bid/ask, 52-week range, volume & OI.

Basket & SIP

Order multiple stocks or set SIPs in one go.

Smart Alerts

Price alerts so you never miss a move.

Charts & Data

30 years of history, ratios & indicators.

Safe & Secure

NSDL demat, OTP-based pledges & alerts.

Compare

NFO vs Existing Fund

NFO

Track recordNone yet
PriceFixed offer price
WindowLimited period
Choose onStrategy & fit

Existing fund

Track recordAvailable history
PriceCurrent NAV
WindowAnytime (open-ended)
Choose onHistory + strategy
Getting Started

Begin in Three Simple Steps

Open your account

Complete a 100% online, paperless Demat & Trading account in about 10 minutes.

Meet your RM

Get a dedicated Relationship Manager for guidance and service support.

Invest in an NFO

Browse open NFOs, review the scheme, and invest in a few clicks.

Good to Know

NFO — Frequently Asked Questions

A New Fund Offer is the first subscription window of a new mutual fund scheme, usually at a fixed offer price before regular trading begins.

Not necessarily — evaluate the scheme’s strategy, costs and fit with your goals, just like any mutual fund.

Browse open NFOs in the PCJ Invest app, review the scheme and invest during the offer window.

No. An IPO lists a company's shares; an NFO launches a new mutual fund scheme at a fixed offer price.

You subscribe during the offer window; you can redeem later per the scheme type — open-ended anytime at NAV, closed-ended per its terms.

No — the NAV level alone does not indicate value. Evaluate the strategy, costs and fit instead.

A SIP, or Systematic Investment Plan, invests a fixed amount into a mutual fund every month automatically. Because you invest the same amount at different prices, you naturally buy more units when markets are cheap and fewer when they are expensive — this is called rupee-cost averaging. Over the years, SIPs turn small monthly savings into meaningful wealth through compounding.

Yes. SIPs are completely flexible — you can pause, stop, increase or decrease them without penalty. An SIP is not a lock-in (except tax-saving ELSS funds, which have a three-year lock-in per instalment). That said, SIPs work best when you let them run through market ups and downs.

Mutual funds are regulated by SEBI and your units are held in your name with the fund's registrar. 'Safe' depends on the type of fund: liquid and debt funds are steadier, while equity funds move with the market and are meant for long horizons. Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks — always read the scheme documents, and match the fund to your goal and time frame.

NAV is the per-unit price of a mutual fund, declared daily. A ₹10 NAV fund is not cheaper or better than a ₹100 NAV fund — your returns depend only on how much the fund's portfolio grows after you invest, not on the NAV number itself. Choose funds by strategy, quality and track record, not NAV.

PCJ Holdings is an AMFI-registered mutual fund distributor (ARN-63632). We help you choose schemes, set up SIPs and track everything in the PCJ Wealth app, with a Relationship Manager to guide you. The funds themselves are managed by SEBI-regulated asset management companies, and your units are always in your name.

A fund's advertised return assumes one lump-sum investment, but your SIP invests every month, so each instalment has a different journey. XIRR is the correct measure for SIPs — it accounts for the timing of every payment. The PCJ Wealth app shows your XIRR so you always see your true personal return.

Yes. PCJ Holdings is a SEBI-registered stock broker and a depository participant with NSDL, and a member of NSE, BSE and MCX since 2006. Your shares are not held by us — they sit in your own demat account with the depository (NSDL) in your name. Your funds are kept in client bank accounts that are separate from the company's own money, as SEBI rules require. Exchanges also run regular inspections of every member broker.

Your shares always remain in your own demat account at the depository, in your name — a broker cannot spend or lose them. Even in the unlikely event of a broker shutting down, your holdings stay with NSDL and can be moved to any other depository participant. This separation of assets is exactly why SEBI created the depository system.

DDPI stands for Demat Debit and Pledge Instruction. It is a limited authorisation that lets the broker debit shares from your demat account only when you actually sell them, or pledge them for margin if you choose. Unlike the old blanket Power of Attorney, it cannot be used for anything else. SEBI introduced DDPI to make investing safer, and PCJ follows this framework.

Never share your login password, OTP or UPI PIN with anyone — PCJ will never ask for them. Trade only through our official apps and website, and double-check any message that claims to be from PCJ; we communicate only through our official numbers and email IDs. Update your mobile number and email with us so you receive alerts for every transaction directly from the exchange and depository.

NFOs through PCJ — distributor disclosure

NFOs are new mutual fund schemes launched and managed by the respective AMCs. PCJ Holdings distributes them in regular plans as an AMFI-registered Mutual Fund Distributor (ARN-63632) and may earn trail commission from the AMC, which forms part of the scheme’s expense ratio. We are not the fund manager, and every scheme’s direct plan remains available without a distributor.

Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme related documents (SID / KIM) carefully before investing.

Ready to begin your PCJ journey?

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