Qsif Active Asset Allocator Long-Short Fund - Regular Plan - IDCW
Investment Objective
To achieve long-term capital appreciation and income generation by dynamically allocating investments across multiple asset classes-equity, debt, equity and debt derivatives, REITs/InVITs, and commodity derivatives-while utilizing up to 25% short exposure on permitted instruments through derivatives to optimize returns and manage risk efficiently.
Fund Mandate
Qsif Hybrid Long-Short Fund - Regular Plan - IDCW and 4 more peers in this category.
Build comparisonCategory avg is the average return of every scheme in this fund's SEBI class (Hybrid - Active Asset Allocator Long-Short Fund) over the same period. Return basis follows each class's underlying asset type, so it varies within this category: absolute or annualised up to 1 year, CAGR beyond.
Projected from this fund's own trailing 6M/1Y/3Y/5Y returns compounded evenly over each period, not a replay of its actual NAV history. A real SIP buys units at the NAV on each instalment date, so actual outcomes will differ. Past performance does not guarantee future returns.
A measure of how much a fund's returns swing up and down over time. Higher means a bumpier ride — more volatility — even if the average return ends up the same as a steadier fund.
How sensitive a fund is to overall market moves. A beta of 1 means it roughly moves in line with the market; below 1 means smaller swings than the market; above 1 means bigger swings in both directions.
How much extra return a fund earned for every unit of risk (volatility) it took on, compared to a safe, risk-free investment. Higher means better risk-adjusted performance — not just higher returns, but smarter ones.
The extra return a fund generated above what its benchmark index would predict, given the risk it took. Positive alpha suggests the fund manager added genuine value beyond just tracking the market.
Similar to the Sharpe Ratio, but only counts downside volatility (the bad kind) rather than penalizing a fund for volatile-but-positive swings. Higher means better returns per unit of "harmful" risk.
The single worst peak-to-trough fall a fund has experienced over a given period — the deepest "how much would I have lost if I'd bought at the top and sold at the bottom" scenario.
This is a debt/other (non-equity-oriented) fund. For units acquired on or after 1 April 2023, gains are taxed at your applicable income-tax slab rate regardless of holding period, the earlier long-term/indexation treatment for debt funds was removed by the Finance Act 2023.
General information only, not tax advice, actual liability depends on your overall income and applicable law at the time of redemption. Consult a tax advisor for your specific situation.
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