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Make an informed choice

A fairer fund comparison.

Same dates. Same investment. See how two funds stack up, with payouts included your way.

Questions, answered

Comparing Islamic mutual funds fairly.

How do I compare two Islamic mutual funds?

Pick two funds, choose a monthly SIP or a lump-sum investment, the amount and the period. The tool runs the same investment through both funds on the same dates using their actual NAV history and reported payouts, then shows final value, total return and annualised return (XIRR) side by side, with a growth chart.

Why compare funds on the same dates?

Returns depend heavily on the start and end dates. Comparing a fund’s 5-year return today with another fund’s return from a different period is misleading. Using one common date range gives a fair, like-for-like comparison.

What does reinvest versus cash payouts mean?

When a fund distributes a payout (dividend), you can reinvest it to buy more units or take it as cash. Reinvesting compounds your holding; taking cash gives you income but fewer units. The comparison applies your chosen option to both funds equally.

What if a fund does not have enough history?

If either fund lacks NAV history or verified payout coverage for the selected period, we tell you instead of filling the gap with invented returns. Shorten the period or pick funds with a longer track record.

Should I compare funds from different categories?

You can, but expect very different behaviour. An Islamic equity fund will usually be more volatile than an Islamic money market or income fund. Comparisons are most useful between funds with a similar objective and risk level.