TRUSTMF Factsheet - May 2025
TRUSTMF Factsheet - May 2025
FACTSHEET
MAY 2025
Spotting
Potential Champions
Across Market Caps
Minimum 25% allocation each in
Large, Mid & Small Caps
LAUNCHING
TRUSTMF
Multi Cap Fund
(An open-ended equity scheme investing in
large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks)
NFO Period: 30th June 2025 - 14th July 2025 Scan to Know More
This Product is suitable for investors who are seeking*: Scheme Riskometer Benchmark Riskometer
NIFTY 500 Multi Cap 50:25:25 TRI
Moderately Moderately
• Long term capital appreciation. Moderate High Moderate High
The above product labelling assigned during the New Fund Offer (NFO) is based on internal assessment of the scheme
characteristics or model portfolio and the same may vary post NFO when the actual investments are made.
PhotoMutual
Courtes y: Nipa
Fund Paka are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
investments
101, 1st Floor, Naman Corporate Link, +91 22 6274 6000 [email protected]
G-Block, Bandra Kurla Complex, 1800 267 7878 Website: www.trustmf.com
Bandra (East), Mumbai 400 051
Index
P. No Schemes
Market Outlook
Debt Schemes
10 Performance Details
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
How to read a Factsheet
Here are a few important terms that you need to know while reading a factsheet.
Fund Manager: An employee of the asset management company of a mutual fund, who manages investments of the scheme. He is a part of Investment Team.
Application Amount for Fresh Subscription: This is the minimum investment amount for a new investor in a mutual fund scheme.
Minimum Additional Amount: This is the minimum investment amount for an existing investor in a mutual fund scheme.
Yield to Maturity: The Yield to Maturity or the YTM is the rate of return anticipated on a bond if held until maturity. YTM is expressed as an annual rate. The YTM
factors in the bond’s current market price, par value, coupon interest rate and time to maturity.
SIP: SIP or systematic investment plan works on the principle of making periodic investments of a fixed sum in the scheme of Mutual Fund. For instance, an
investor may opt for an SIP that invests Rs 500 every 15th of the month in any mutual fund scheme.
NAV: The NAV or the net asset value is the total asset value per unit of the mutual fund after deducting all related and permissible expenses. The NAV is
calculated at the end of every business day. It is the value at which the investor enters or exits the mutual fund.
Benchmark: A group of securities, usually a market index, whose performance is used as a standard or benchmark to measure investment performance of
mutual funds, among other investments. Some typical benchmarks include the Nifty, Sensex, BSE200, BSE500, 10-Year G-sec. etc.
Entry Load: A mutual fund may have a sales charge or load at the time of entry and/or exit to compensate the distributor/agent in compliance with the guidelines
specified by SEBI.
Note: SEBI, vide circular dated June 30, 2009 has abolished entry load and mandated that the upfront commission to distributors will be paid by the investor
directly to the distributor, based on his assessment of various factors including the service rendered by the distributor.
Exit Load: Exit load is charged at the time an investor redeems the units of a mutual fund. The exit load is deducted from the prevailing NAV at the time of
redemption. For instance, if the NAV is 100 and the exit load is 1%, the redemption price would be 99 Per Unit.
Modified Duration: Modified duration is the price sensitivity and the percentage change in price for a unit change in yield
Standard Deviation: Standard deviation is a statistical measure of the range of an investment’s performance. When a mutual fund has a high standard deviation,
it means its range of performance is wide, implying greater volatility.
Sharpe Ratio: The Sharpe Ratio, named after its founder, the Nobel Laureate William Sharpe, is a measure of risk-adjusted returns. It is calculated using standard
deviation and excess return to determine reward per unit of risk.
Beta: Beta is a measure of an investment’s volatility vis-à-vis the market. Beta of less than 1 means that the security will be less volatile than the market. A beta
of greater than 1 implies that the security’s price will be more volatile than the market.
AUM: AUM or assets under management refers to the recent / updated cumulative market value of investments managed by a mutual fund or any investment
firm.
Holdings: The holdings or the portfolio is a mutual fund’s latest or updated reported statement of investments/securities. These are usually displayed in terms
of percentage to net assets or the rupee value or both. The objective is to give investors an idea of where their money is being invested by the fund manager.
Nature of Scheme: The investment objective and underlying investments determine the nature of the mutual fund scheme. For instance, a mutual fund that aims
at generating capital appreciation by investing in stock markets is an equity fund or growth fund. Likewise, a mutual fund that aims at capital preservation by
investing in debt markets is a debt fund or income fund. Each of these categories may have sub-categories.
Rating Profile: Mutual funds invest in securities after evaluating their creditworthiness as disclosed by the ratings. A depiction of the mutual fund in various
investments based on their ratings becomes the rating profile of the fund. Typically, this is a feature of debt funds.
Potential Risk Class (PRC) Matrix: Potential Risk Class (PRC) Matrix denotes the maximum Credit Risk and Interest Rate Risk that the Scheme can take.
Total Expense Ratio (TER) - The Total Expense Ratio (TER), denoted as a percentage, is the overall cost of managing a fund, charged to an investor. This may
include management fees, administrative expenses, operating costs, and other miscellaneous fees. The TER is calculated by dividing the total annual cost by
the fund’s total assets averaged over that year.
General Disclaimer: As per AMFI Best Practice Guidelines , disclosures such as Yield to Maturity (YTM) and Yield to Call (YTC) is provided in line with the
stipulated guidelines. This should not be construed as indicative returns that may be generated by the fund and the securities bought by the Fund may or may
not be held till the respective maturities. The information herein above is meant only for general reading purposes to provide a broad understanding about
the scheme framework the actual position may vary. For preparation of this material, Trust Asset Management Private Limited has used information that is
publicly available and information developed in-house. The AMC does not warrant the accuracy, reasonableness and / or completeness of any information. The
AMC, Trustee Company, it sponsors and affiliates shall not be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential loss. The words and expression contained in this
material shall mean forward looking but the actual result may differ. Investors are advised to consult their own investment/financial/tax advisor before making
any investment decision in light of their risk appetite, investment goals and horizon. Past performance may or may not be sustained in the future. Please refer
to the scheme related documents before investing for details of the scheme including investment objective, asset allocation pattern,investment strategy, risk
factors and taxation.etc.
101, 1st Floor, Naman Corporate Link, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai 400 051. Phone: +91 22 6274 6000
CIN: U65929MH2017PTC302677 Website: www.trustmf.com
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
Market Outlook
Global Developments
The month of May saw huge volatility in Interest Rates, especially in the longer end of sovereign yield curves of
developed economies. The headlines during the month of may in the United States was on Tariffs and interest
rates.
On Tariffs, the flip- flops from US continued throughout the month of May. The US and China decided to bring
down the reciprocal tariffs which they impinged on each other to pre 2nd April rates. There is a window of
90 days where both countries will work on trade negotiations. UK became the first nation to sign a bilateral
agreement with the US. Toward the end of May, Trump doubled tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from
25% to 50%.
On the fiscal front, the sovereign ratings of US got downgraded by Moody’s, from AAA to AA1. The renewed
concerns on absolute level and incremental levels of US deficits flared up. The tax bill that would extend the
Trump tax cuts from his first term, passed the House of Representatives by a tight margin. It still needs to be
approved by the Senate, and both chambers of Congress.
Long-end bond yields moved higher in the Developed economies, with the 30yr yields in the US moving as high
as 5.15% while 40year government bond yields in Japan moved as high as 3.61%
3.0840
3.0178
2.0000
1.0000
0.0000
-1.0000
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
During May 2025, the U.S. 10-year Treasury yields traded in the range of 4.40% to 4.60%. 1st quarter US GDP
growth came in at -0.2% while inflation expectations continue to be high. The Federal Reserve (Fed) in its meeting
in May decided on a wait and watch strategy and kept interest rates at 4.25%-4.50%. The Fed chairman Powell
in his speeches indicated the challenges and uncertainties the US economy posted with the implementation of
tariffs on both growth and inflation.
Domestic economy
The Indian economy posted a robust 4th quarter GDP growth of 7.4%yoy. Private final consumption expenditure
(PFCE) grew at a slower pace of 6.0% YoY in Q4, compared with 8.1% YoY in Q3 and 7.3% Investment demand
measured by Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF), increased at 9.4% YoY vs 5.2% in Q3 boosted by government
infrastructure spending in Q4. The GDP growth for FY25 now stands at 6.5% yoy. FY26 GDP growth is expected
to be in the range of 6.3 to 6.7%. The recent monetary policy easing by the Reserve bank of India (RBI) may
be growth supportive. The government actions on income-tax rationalization and continued thrust on capital
expenditure may also be helpful for the growth.
CPI inflation softened further to 3.16% yoy in April-25 vs 3.37% YoY in March, led by further fall in food prices.
While core inflation saw a pick-up at 4% YoY (3.8% in March) led by an increase in gold prices. Core inflation
has remained at or below 4% for the entire FY25 giving comfort on the headline inflation front. We expect CPI
inflation to track below RBI’s target of 4% for the first two quarters of FY26. A favorable base effect will also
help.
Trade deficit for the month of April was USD 26 bln vs USD 21.5 bln in the month of March. Net Services exports
for the month of April was USD 15.9bln vs USD 18.1bln in the month of March.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
Market Outlook
Monetary Policy
The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) decided to reduce the repo rate by 50bps from 6.00% to 5.50%. 5 of
the 6 members of the MPC voted for a 50-bps rate cut. 1 member voted for a 25bps rate cut. The stance of
the policy is also changed back from ‘Accommodative’ to ‘neutral’.
FY 2026 growth is projected at 6.5%, unchanged from its previous forecast on the back of boost from private
consumption and traction in fixed capital formation, sustained rural demand, services sector support to urban
recovery and improvement in Investment recovery led by both government and Private sector
CPI inflation for FY26 is projected at 3.7%, 30 bps lower than their previous forecast of 4.0% on the back
of record wheat production and higher pulses production, good kharif crop prospects, moderation in key
commodities including oil and low and stable core inflation
The MPC rationale noted that the near-term and medium-term outlook gives them confidence of durable
alignment of headline inflation with the target of 4 per cent. The MPC believes that during the year, CPI will
undershoot the target. The 50 bps rate cut is an effort to continue stimulating domestic private consumption
and investment through policy support by front loading rate cuts.
Liquidity
RBI’s focus since February-25 has been to bring the banking system liquidity first from ‘deficit’ to ‘neutral’.
In the month of April-25 and May-25, the RBI continued to inject durable liquidity in the system bringing the
banking system liquidity from ’neutral’ to ‘surplus’. RBI’s focus is on faster transmission of interest rate cuts
in the banking system.
• RBI has conducted further Open Market Operations (OMO) purchases of 1,20,000cr and 1,25,000cr in the
month of April and May
• RBI has declared and transferred Rs. 2,70,000 cr dividend to the Government further giving an impetus
to durable liquidity. The dividend declared is higher than budget estimates and this has been done by
increasing contingent risk buffer and Realized Equity (RE) from 6.5% to 7.5%- leading to a healthier RBI
balance sheet.
• RBI in the June policy lowered the Cash reserve ratio (CRR) for banks by 100 bps from 4% to 3%. This will
get implemented in September, October and November
The banking system liquidity in June 2025 will continue to be in surplus. RBI’s foreign exchange reserves have
also increased from a low of USD 625 bln in January to USD 692 bln as on 23rd may.
Fixed Income Markets
The yields on 10-year Indian Government bonds (IGB) in the month of May have traded in the range of 6.20%
to 6.40%. OMO purchase by RBI in the month of May along with lower inflation print for the month of April
and expected bumper RBI dividend to the government ensured that 10yr IGB traded at the lower end of the
6.20%-6.40% range.
There was volatility in interest rates during the short period when India carried out terror related strikes in
Pakistan but once that event was behind us, the interest rates markets along with the currency markets
stabilized.
Tracking the IGBs, yields on AAA bonds have also moved lower. Yields on AAA bond in the 1-5 year segment
have moved lower as markets are more comfortable with the surplus liquidity in the system along with further
interest rate cuts.
The government Securities yield curve and the corporate bond yield curve has steepened in the month of May.
Yields on upto 5 year IGBs have moved lower by 15-30 bps while yields on 10 year and above securities have
traded in a narrow range. Yields on upto 5 year AAA PSU bonds have also moved lower in line with IGBs while
10 year AAA bonds have also traded in a narrow range. Post RBI policy on 6th June, the curves have further
steepened.
The yields on extreme shorter end of the curve (3months to 1-year CDs/CPs) have also come down in
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
Market Outlook
expectation of rate cuts and surplus liquidity. Yields on 3month CDs and CPs have come down by 40bps from
6.50% to 6.10% while yields on 6months to 1 year CDs and CPs have come down by 20bps. After the higher
6.95 6.90
Post Policy
6.75 Pre Policy
6.82
6.55
6.35
6.15
5.95
5.75
5.55
2Y 3Y 4Y 5Y 6Y 7Y 8Y 9Y 10Y 12Y 13Y 15Y 20Y 30Y
Bloomberg and Data as on 31 May 2025
st
than expected 50 bps repo rate cut, yields on 3months to 1 year have further come down by 25 bps.
Fixed Income Outlook
The global uncertainties with respect to trade wars, higher fiscal deficits along with higher debt to GDP in
developed economies, higher expected inflation and escalating Russia – Ukraine and middle east war remains
an ongoing challenge. Amidst the global uncertainties, the Indian economy has recovered sharply in the second
half of FY25. The tax reduction in the budget along with the Repo rate cuts is likely to provide impetus to urban
demand. Inflation is moderating and the recent readings are below RBI’s target of 4%.
Having cut rates by 50 bps in this policy, and cumulatively 100 bps in last 3 policy meetings, the governor stated
that the scope for further monetary accommodation is limited. We now expect MPC to stay put on policy rates
for the next 2 quarters. The MPC will keep evaluating the incoming growth and inflation data for further actions.
We expect yields on IGBs and corporate bonds to move in a range. We expect 10-year IGB yield to trade in the
range of 6.15% to 6.40%.
The tight liquidity situation has been addressed, and focus has shifted to quicker interest rate transmission
through additional liquidity measures. On liquidity we think that the series of measures from RBI over the last
4 months has brought it into surplus. The RBI has ensured that there is higher durable and banking system
liquidity leading to faster transmission of policy rates on lending and deposit rates. This will lead to overnight
rates trading closer to SDF rates (ie at 5.25%).
Investor portfolios should focus on accrual assets as per their risk-profile. High credit rated portfolios i.e.
Corporate Bond Funds and Short-Duration Bond Funds can provide attractive accrual income. The corporate
bond spreads are still attractive and can provide investors an opportunity to earn a higher accrual income.
Investors looking for stable returns through high quality portfolio over 1-3 years can look to invest in the Banking
and PSU category.
The money market curve from 3-months to 1-year offer yields of 5.75%-6.25%. Investors with shorter investment
horizon should look at investing in liquid and money market funds to capture these yields.
Equity Market
Stability Returns – India Builds Momentum in a Cautious Global Landscape
May 2025 witnessed a continuation of the Indian market’s gradual climb higher, with the Nifty 50 gaining
1.7%, supported by an improving macro backdrop, strong domestic flows, and resilience across key economic
indicators. While global markets remained jittery amid uncertainty around US tariffs, monetary policy divergence,
and signs of economic slowdown in developed economies, India stood out for its relative stability, robust
capital flows, and low inflation environment.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
Market Outlook
What stood out this month was the quiet strength of Indian equities—even in the face of geopolitical noise and
trade disruptions. Since the turbulence began in September 2024, Indian markets have successfully absorbed
a barrage of shocks—rich small- and mid-cap valuations, terrorist events, tariff wars—yet continue to trade
just 5% below all-time highs. Volatility remained contained, and despite headline risks, valuations across
sectors have corrected substantially, providing a better foundation for long-term investors.
From a sectoral lens, the rally was led by Industrials, Financials, Discretionary, IT, and Metals, while Healthcare,
Materials, and Utilities were laggards. Within Industrials, Indian defence industry stocks did extremely well
after the world saw the demonstration of Indian defence technology
Global equity markets saw a stronger month. The FTSE World Index rose 5.7% MoM, while emerging markets
were up 3.7%. Among developed markets, Germany (+6.7%) and the US (+6.2%) led gains, supported by
expectations of a pause in rate hikes and stronger-than-expected earnings. In Asia, Indonesia (+6.0%) and
Taiwan (+5.5%) were the top EM performers, while Thailand (-4.0%) and Malaysia (-2.1%) underperformed.
China’s recovery remained tepid with a 1.8% gain for the month.
Macro conditions in India continued to firm up. GDP for Q4FY25 surprised positively at 7.4%, driven by a steady
expansion in private consumption and capex momentum. CPI inflation eased to 3.2%, staying well below the
RBI’s upper tolerance. The trade deficit widened marginally due to higher imports, but the rupee appreciated,
and forex reserves climbed to $693 billion. Liquidity conditions turned surplus, and the Manufacturing PMI
remained robust at 57.6, signaling sustained momentum.
Flows were supportive: May saw the highest monthly FPI inflows in eight months at ₹197 billion, while DIIs
continued their net buying streak for the 22nd month with inflows of ₹676 billion. Retail participation remained
strong, reinforcing the structural nature of domestic equity flows. While foreign investor positioning remains
at multi-year lows, sentiment appears to be turning incrementally positive.
The market has re-rated sharply over the past year, but with forward earnings growth of 12-15%, supported
by private capex, corporate deleveraging, and strong domestic demand, there’s fundamental backing to this
optimism. The recent terrorist event and India’s swift, decisive response led to a surge in domestic confidence.
Strategically, India’s firm stance against future attacks and its demonstrated military precision added to the
country’s geopolitical credibility.
RBI provided an exta boost to growth sentiments with a sharp rate cut and CRR cut, clearly indicating a pro-
growth stance as inflation is under control. Movement on GST stimulus, and trade negotiations with the US
are monitorables. Globally, the trajectory of US monetary policy, China’s deflation impulse, and geopolitical
alignments (especially in West Asia) remain key watchpoints.
In conclusion, May was yet another month where Indian equities quietly consolidated their strength. Macro
fundamentals, policy clarity, and broadening sectoral participation provide a solid backdrop. While global
risks remain, India’s resilience and reform-driven growth make it a compelling structural story. Volatility may
continue, but investors with a disciplined asset allocation and long-term perspective should stay invested.
While the recent gut-wrenching volatility is not something that anyone wants, we should remember that
opportunities of a lifetime are created in such times. Investing and stock markets are always forward looking.
India’s positioning as a domestically driven, relatively insulated economy could help it navigate the volatility,
but valuation discipline and selective exposure remain crucial. We recommend that investors should keep the
investment strategy intact and not make any changes to pre-defined asset allocation plans.
Source: Bloomberg, RBI, NSE, AMFI, NSDL, Jefferies, CEIC data; as on 30th May, 2025
~Disclaimer : The views expressed herein constitute only the opinions and do not constitute any guidelines or recommendation on any course of action
to be followed by the reader and must not be construed as an investment advice. This information is meant for general reading purposes only and is
not meant to serve as a professional guide for the readers, the statements contained herein are based on our current views; the words and expression
contained in this material shall mean forward looking but the actual results, performance or events could differ materially from those expressed or
implied in such statements. Whilst no action has been solicited based upon the information provided herein; due care has been taken to ensure that the
facts are accurate and opinions given are fair and reasonable. This information is not intended to be an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of
any financial product or instrument. Recipients of this information are advised to rely on their own analysis, interpretations & investigations. Entities &
their affiliates shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, consequential, punitive or exemplary damages, including loss of profits, arising
in any way from the information contained in this material.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
TRUSTMF Flexi Cap Fund
An open-ended dynamic equity scheme investing across large cap, mid cap, small
cap stocks.
Including Additional Expenses and APL Apollo Tubes Limited Industrial Products 1.36
GST on Management Fees
Radico Khaitan Limited Beverages 1.34
• Regular. 2.12%
• Direct: 0.49% ^ Top 10 holdings
Total Stocks - 59
Rounded off to 2 decimal points
Please refer How to Read a Factsheet
section for definition of Large Cap, Mid Top 5 Sectors (%) Market Cap break-up (%)#
Cap and Small Cap.
Cash & Others
Portfolio Beta, Standard Deviation, Financial Services 35.19%
4.31
and Sharpe Ratio of the Scheme is not Small Cap
computed owing to the short time frame Industrials 20.31% 16.78
(<3years) since launch of the scheme
Consumer Discretionary 9.86% Large Cap
Portfolio Turnover Ratio: 2.59 48.81
Mid Cap
Commodities 5.58% 30.10
#
Categorization as per para 2.7 of SEBI master
circular dated June 27, 2024
Note: Please refer to page 10 for Performance Details, Please refer page no 12 for scheme riskometer & benchmark riskometer.
+Our investment approach aims to capture outsized opportunities by our differentiated insights to assess the Terminal Value of a company through the prism of Leadership, Intangibles and
Megatrends. #Growth at Reasonable Valuations (GARV) is an investment approach that looks at identifying stocks with strong growth potential available at reasonable valuations.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully.
01
TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund
(An open-ended equity scheme predominantly investing in small cap stocks)
Date of Allotment Equity 96.55 Amber Enterprises India Limited Consumer Durables 1.43
Multi Commodity Exchange of India
04th November 2024 Limited^
Capital Markets 2.53 Apar Industries Limited Electrical Equipment 1.41
Chemicals & Industrial
Solar Industries India Limited^ 2.49 Jyoti CNC Automation Limited 1.40
Petrochemicals Manufacturing
Fund Manager (Managing Since) BSE Limited^ Capital Markets 2.34 V2 Retail Limited Retailing 1.37
Mihir Vora (since inception) PNB Housing Finance Limited^ Finance 2.19 Angel One Limited Capital Markets 1.37
Total Experience - 29 years Coforge Limited^ IT - Software 2.14 Apollo Micro Systems Limited
Aerospace &
1.36
Defense
Aakash Manghani (since inception) Chennai Petroleum Corporation
GE Vernova T&D India Limited^ Electrical Equipment 2.14 Petroleum Products 1.26
Total Experience - 14 years Limited
Chemicals &
Welspun Corp Limited^ Industrial Products 2.08 PCBL Chemical Limited 1.25
Petrochemicals
Fund Size Radico Khaitan Limited^ Beverages 2.04 PTC Industries Limited Industrial Products 1.22
Month end AUM: 970.00 Cr Bharat Dynamics Limited^
Aerospace &
2.01 Firstsource Solutions Limited
Commercial
1.17
Defense Services & Supplies
Monthly Average AUM: 899.79 Cr Gabriel India Limited^ Auto Components 1.99 Triveni Turbine Limited Electrical Equipment 1.16
Shaily Engineering Plastics Limited Industrial Products 1.97 Interarch Building Products Limited Construction 1.14
Load Structure Pharmaceuticals &
Blue Jet Healthcare Limited 1.90 Vishal Mega Mart Limited Retailing 1.10
Entry Load: Nil Biotechnology
Exit Load: 1% - If redeemed/ Pearl Global Industries Limited Textiles & Apparels 1.87 Cartrade Tech Limited Retailing 1.09
Cement & Cement Pharmaceuticals &
switched out within 180 days from JK Cement Limited
Products
1.86 Eris Lifesciences Limited
Biotechnology
1.08
the date of allotment. Prudent Corporate Advisory
Capital Markets 1.84 ASK Automotive Limited Auto Components 1.07
Services Limited
Nil - if redeemed/switched out after India Shelter Finance Corporation
The Federal Bank Limited Banks 1.81 Finance 1.05
180 days from the date of allotment Central Depository Services (India)
Limited
Pharmaceuticals &
Capital Markets 1.79 Cohance Lifesciences Limited 1.04
Limited Biotechnology
Aerospace & Computer Age Management
Benchmark Hindustan Aeronautics Limited
Defense
1.78
Services Limited
Capital Markets 1.03
NIFTY Smallcap 250 TRI Paradeep Phosphates Limited
Fertilizers &
1.77 PG Electroplast Limited Consumer Durables 1.02
Agrochemicals
Nuvama Wealth Management
Kfin Technologies Limited Capital Markets 1.00
Minimum Additional Purchase Limited
Capital Markets 1.77
Transformers And Rectifiers (India) Chemicals &
Amount: Minimum of ₹ 1,000/- and in Limited
Electrical Equipment 1.76 Navin Fluorine International Limited
Petrochemicals
0.99
multiples of any amount thereafter. Inox Wind Limited Electrical Equipment 1.74 K.P.R. Mill Limited Textiles & Apparels 0.98
Krishna Institute of Medical
Minimum Redemption / Switch-out Chalet Hotels Limited Leisure Services 1.74
Sciences Limited
Healthcare Services 0.95
Cholamandalam Financial Holdings Industrial
Amount: There will be no minimum Limited
Finance 1.74 Kaynes Technology India Limited
Manufacturing
0.92
redemption criterion. Sagility India Limited IT - Services 1.73
Healthcare
Laxmi Dental Limited Equipment & 0.92
Commercial
NAV as on 30th May. 2025 eClerx Services Limited
Services & Supplies
1.72 Supplies
Quadrant Future Tek Limited Industrial Products 0.79
Karur Vysya Bank Limited Banks 1.69
Regular Plan Direct Plan Max Financial Services Limited Insurance 0.78
Commercial
Awfis Space Solutions Limited 1.65
Services & Supplies Aerospace &
Growth 10.00 10.10 Bharat Electronics Limited 0.71
Persistent Systems Limited IT - Software 1.61 Defense
Inventurus Knowledge Solutions
IT - Services 0.59
S.J.S. Enterprises Limited Auto Components 1.59 Limited
Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders Industrial
Total Expense Ratio (TER) Aerospace & 0.46
Data Patterns (India) Limited 1.58 Limited Manufacturing
Defense Cash, Cash Equivalents and Net
Including Additional Expenses and 3.45
Safari Industries (India) Limited Consumer Durables 1.57 Current Assets
GST on Management Fees Pharmaceuticals & Grand Total 100.00
Ami Organics Limited 1.52
• Regular. 2.17% Biotechnology
• Direct: 0.51% Aster DM Healthcare Limited Healthcare Services 1.47
^ Top 10 holdings
Please refer How to Read a Factsheet Total Stocks - 65
Rounded off to 2 decimal points
section for definition of Large Cap, Mid
Cap and Small Cap.
Top 5 Sectors (%) Market Cap break-up (%)#
Portfolio Beta, Standard Deviation,
Cash & Others Large Cap
and Sharpe Ratio of the Scheme is not Industrials 25.64% 3.45 2.49
computed owing to the short time frame Mid Cap
(<3years) since launch of the scheme Financial Services 22.91%
21.67
Healthcare 8.89%
Small Cap
Commodities 8.36% 72.39
Note - Please refer to page 10 for Performance Details, Please refer page no 12 for scheme riskometer & benchmark riskometer.
+Our investment approach aims to capture outsized opportunities by our differentiated insights to assess the Terminal Value of a company through the prism of Leadership, Intangibles and Megatrends. #Growth
at Reasonable Valuations (GARV) is an investment approach that looks at identifying stocks with strong growth potential available at reasonable valuations.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 02
TRUSTMF Banking & PSU Fund
An open-ended debt scheme predominantly investing in debt instruments of Banks, Public Sector Undertakings,
Public Financial Institutions and Municipal Bonds. A relatively high interest rate risk and relatively low credit risk.
Date of Allotment
Government Securities/State Development Loans 12.76
1st February 2021
Government of India^ Sovereign 12.76
Load Structure National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development^ CRISIL AAA 8.36
Entry Load: Nil
National Housing Bank^ CRISIL AAA 8.35
Exit Load: Nil
Housing Development Finance Corporation^ CRISIL AAA 5.57
Benchmark
EXIM Bank^ CRISIL AAA 4.65
Tier I Benchmark - CRISIL Banking
and PSU Debt A-II Index
LIC Housing Finance Limited^ CRISIL AAA 4.63
Tier II Benchmark - CRISIL Select
AAA Roll Down Banking & PSU Debt Small Industries Development Bank of India^ CRISIL AAA 2.79
Index
Power Grid Corporation of India Limited CRISIL AAA 0.92
Minimum Investment: (lumpsum):
₹ 1,000/- Treasury Bills Sovereign 0.45
Others$$ 0.96
NAV as on 30th May 2025
Regular Plan Direct Plan Investment in Corporate Debt Market Development Fund (CDMDF) 0.96
Growth ` 1270.2408 ` 1298.0258 Cash, Cash Equivalents and Net Current Assets 18.64
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 03
TRUSTMF Corporate Bond Fund
An open-ended Debt Scheme predominantly investing in AA+ and above rated corporate bonds.
A relatively high interest rate risk and moderate credit risk.
Date of Allotment
Government Securities/State Development Loans 13.37
20th January 2023
Government of India^ Sovereign 13.37
Fund Manager (Managing Since)
Non Convertible Debentures 60.74
Jalpan Shah since (11th June 2024)
Total Experience - 20 years
National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development^ ICRA AAA 11.94
Neeraj Jain since (11th April 2024)
Total Experience - 7 years
EXIM Bank^ CRISIL AAA 11.80
IDCW@ ` 1149.0788 ` 1161.9862 Cash, Cash Equivalents and Net Current Assets 18.01
(Monthly)
Income Distribution cum Capital
@
Grand Total 100.00
Withdrawal
$$
Investment as mandated by SEBI as per para 16 A.2 of SEBI Master Circular dated June 27, 2024
Total Expense Ratio (TER) Rounded off to 2 decimal points
Including Additional Expenses and
GST on Management Fees
• Regular. 0.65%
• Direct: 0.25%
Note : Please refer to page 11 for Performance Details, Note on Fund Rating & Note on Limited Active methodology Please refer to page 11. Please refer page no 12 for scheme riskometer & benchmark
riskometer. *CRISIL has been engaged for - construction & periodic rebalancing of model portfolio & universe, back testing & ongoing investment process validation.
Note : Yield to Maturity details should not be construed as indicative returns and the securities bought by the Fund may or may not be held till the respective maturities.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 04
TRUSTMF Short Duration Fund
An open-ended short-term debt scheme investing in instruments such that the Macaulay Duration# of the
portfolio is between 1 to 3 years. A moderate interest rate risk and relatively low credit risk.
IDCW@ ` 1120.8593 ` 1134.2820 Cash, Cash Equivalents and Net Current Assets 14.14
(Monthly)
Grand Total 100.00
@
Income Distribution cum Capital
Withdrawal
$$
Investment as mandated by SEBI as per para 16 A.2 of SEBI Master Circular dated June 27, 2024
Total Expense Ratio (TER) Rounded off to 2 decimal points
Including Additional Expenses and
GST on Management Fees
• Regular. 0.73%
• Direct: 0.23%
Portfolio Allocation (%) Rating break-up (%)
Portfolio Parameters Maturity Cash & Cash
Certificate of
Yield** 6.45% Deposits Equivalents
2.56 T-Bills 14.42
Cash & Cash 0.26
Average Maturity 2.77 Years Equivalents
14.42
Modified Duration 2.29 Years
Sovereign AAA/A1+
G-Sec, SDL Non Convertible
15.23 70.35
Macaulay Duration 2.41 Years 14.96 Debentures
67.79
**in case of semi annual YTM, it will be annualised
*CRISIL has been engaged for - construction & periodic rebalancing of model portfolio & universe, back testing & ongoing investment process validation.
Note : Yield to Maturity details should not be construed as indicative returns and the securities bought by the Fund may or may not be held till the respective maturities.
#
Macaulay duration is the measure of the weighted average time taken to get back the cash flows and is one comprehensive parameter portraying the risk-return profile of the bond. For further details, please
refer to the scheme information document. Please refer to page 09 for IDCW@ Details, page 10 for Performance Details and page 11 for Note on Fund Rating & Note on Limited Active methodology. Please refer
page no 13 for scheme riskometer & benchmark riskometer.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 05
TRUSTMF Money Market Fund
An open-ended debt scheme investing in money market instruments.
A relatively low interest rate risk and moderate credit rate risk.
Fund Size Small Industries Development Bank of India^ CRISIL A1+ 8.67
Month end AUM: 110.48 Cr
Monthly Average AUM: 103.03 Cr Kotak Mahindra Bank Limited^ CRISIL A1+ 8.65
*CRISIL has been engaged for - construction & periodic rebalancing of model portfolio & universe, back testing & ongoing investment process validation.
Note : Yield to Maturity details should not be construed as indicative returns and the securities bought by the Fund may or may not be held till the respective maturities.
Please refer to page 09 for IDCW@ Details, page 11 for Performance Details & Note on Fund Rating & Note on Limited Active methodology.
Please refer page no 13 for scheme riskometer & benchmark riskometer.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 06
TRUSTMF Liquid Fund
An open-ended liquid scheme.
A relatively low interest rate risk and relatively low credit risk.
Note : Yield to Maturity details should not be construed as indicative returns and the securities bought by the Fund may or may not be held till the respective maturities.
Please refer to page 09 for IDCW@ Details, page 10 for Performance Details and page 11 for Note on Fund Rating & Note on Limited Active methodology.
Please refer page no 13 for scheme riskometer & benchmark riskometer
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 07
TRUSTMF Overnight Fund
An open-ended debt scheme investing in overnight securities.
A relatively low interestrate risk and relatively low credit risk.
Fund Size
Month end AUM: 78.60 Cr
Monthly Average AUM: 92.01 Cr
Load Structure
Entry Load: Nil
Exit Load: Nil
Benchmark
CRISIL Liquid Overnight Index
Note : Yield to Maturity details should not be construed as indicative returns and the securities bought by the Fund may or may not be held till the respective maturities.
Please refer to page 11 for Performance Details. Please refer page no 13 for scheme riskometer & benchmark riskometer.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 08
Income Distribution cum Capital
Withdrawal (IDCW)
Data as on 30th May 2025
IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV
IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV
IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV
IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV
IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV IDCW per unit (in `) Ex NAV
IDCW Disclaimer : Pursuant to payout, the NAV of the IDCW option of the Scheme falls to the extent of the payout and statutory levy, if any. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future. IDCW is
on the face value of ` 1000/- per unit. Please refer to our website www.trustmf.com for complete IDCW history details.@IDCW means Income Distribution cum Capital Withdrawal.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 09
Performance Details
Data as on 30th May 2025
TRUSTMF Flexi Cap Fund - Reg - Growth 9.86% 10,983 11.65% 11,280
Nifty 500 TRI 1 9.05% 10,902 9.70% 11,065
Nifty 50 TRI 2 11.11% 11,108 10.95% 11,202
TRUSTMF Flexi Cap Fund - Dir - Growth 11.90% 11,187 13.64% 11,500
Nifty 500 TRI 1 9.05% 10,902 9.70% 11,065
Nifty 50 TRI 2 11.11% 11,108 10.95% 11,202
1
Scheme Benchmark, 2 Additional Benchmark, Returns (%) for less than 1 year are calculated on simple annualized basis and for 1 year & above are calculated on compounded annualized basis (CAGR). Mr.
Mihir Vora & Mr. Aakash Manghani are managing the scheme since inception. Period for which scheme’s performance has been provided is computed basis last day of the month-end preceding the date of
advertisement. Benchmark returns calculated based on Total Return Index Values. Different plans have a different expense structure. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future & should not
be used as basis of comparison with other investment.
TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund - Reg - Growth -6.41% 9,681 0.00% 10,000
Nifty Smallcap 250 TRI 1 -9.74% 9,515 -7.43% 9,579
Nifty 50 TRI 2 6.11% 10,305 6.49% 10,368
TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund - Dir - Growth -4.84% 9,758 1.76% 10,100
Nifty Smallcap 250 TRI 1 -9.74% 9,515 -7.43% 9,579
Nifty 50 TRI 2 6.11% 10,305 6.49% 10,368
1
Scheme Benchmark, 2 Additional Benchmark, Returns (%) for less than 1 year are calculated on simple annualized basis and for 1 year & above are calculated on compounded annualized basis (CAGR). Mr.
Mihir Vora & Mr. Aakash Manghani are managing the scheme since inception. Period for which scheme’s performance has been provided is computed basis last day of the month-end preceding the date of
advertisement. Benchmark returns calculated based on Total Return Index Values. Different plans have a different expense structure. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future & should not
be used as basis of comparison with other investment.
TRUSTMF Banking & PSU Fund - Dir - Growth 9.58% 10,955 7.69% 12,490 6.22% 12,980
CRISIL Banking and PSU Debt A-II Index 1 8.83% 10,880 7.48% 12,415 6.21% 12,976
CRISIL Select AAA Roll Down Banking & PSU Debt Index 2 10.05% 11,002 7.89% 12,557 6.55% 13,161
CRISIL 10 Year Gilt Index 3 11.75% 11,171 9.43% 13,106 6.05% 12,891
TRUSTMF Short Duration Fund - Dir - Growth 9.84% 10,982 7.77% 12,517 6.61% 12,765
CRISIL Short Duration Debt A-II Index 1 9.18% 10,916 7.65% 12,476 6.45% 12,695
CRISIL Select AAA Short Duration Debt Index 2 9.45% 10,943 7.78% 12,519 6.49% 12,713
CRISIL 10 Year Gilt Index 3 11.75% 11,171 9.43% 13,106 6.47% 12,703
Tier I Benchmark, 2 Tier II Benchmark, 3 Additional Benchmark
1
Disclaimer: Returns (%) for less than 1 year are calculated on simple annualized basis and for 1 year & above are calculated on compounded annualized basis (CAGR). Mr. Jalpan Shah & Mr. Neeraj Jain since is managing all the debt schemes of
the TRUST Mutual Fund since 11th June 2024 & 11th April 2024 respectively. Performance details of eligible schemes have been given on page no 10, & 11. Period for which scheme’s performance has been provided is computed basis last day of
the month-end preceding the date of advertisement. Benchmark returns calculated based on Total Return Index Values. Different plans have a different expense structure. Past performance may or may not be sustained in future, & should not be
used as basis of comparison with other investment.
Scheme riskometer, Benchmark riskometer and PRC of the schemes have been provided on page no. 12 & 13.
Note for Limited Active Methodology: TRUSTMF has adopted Limited Active Methodology for certain schemes, which is a structured methodology where the fund manager attempts to invest predominantly in line with the internally created model
portfolio and takes exposure on pre-defined limits.
Note for “ICRA AAAmfs”: TRUSTMF Banking & PSU Fund, TRUSTMF Corporate Bond Fund & TRUSTMF Short Duration Fund is rated as “ICRA AAAmfs”. Such rating is considered to have the highest degree of safety regarding timely receipt of
payments from the investments that they have made. This range should however, not be construed as an indication of the performance of the scheme or of volatility in its returns. The rating should not be treated as a recommendation to buy, sell
or hold units issued by the scheme.
Note for “ICRA A1+mfs”: TRUSTMF Liquid Fund & TRUSTMF Money Market Fund is rated as “ICRA A1+mfs”. Such rating is considered to have very strong degree of safety regarding timely receipt of payments from the investments that they have
made. This range should however, not be construed as an indication of the performance of the scheme or of volatility in its returns. The rating should not be treated as a recommendation to buy, sell or hold units issued by the scheme.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 10
Performance Details
Data as on 30th May 2025
TRUSTMF Overnight
5.70% 10,011 5.67% 10,023 5.70% 10,048 6.48% 10,648 6.39% 12,044 6.10% 12,203
Fund - Dir - Growth
CRISIL Liquid Overnight
5.76% 10,011 5.74% 10,024 5.76% 10,049 6.51% 10,651 6.45% 12,065 6.15% 12,225
Index 1
CRISIL 1 Year T-Bill
8.14% 10,016 8.34% 10,034 8.89% 10,075 8.00% 10,800 7.11% 12,290 6.56% 12,382
Index 3
TRUSTMF Money
Market Fund - Dir - 8.06% 10,015 8.79% 10,036 7.97% 10,065 7.95% 10,793 7.40% 12,201
Growth
CRISIL Money Market
7.00% 10,013 7.99% 10,033 7.25% 10,060 7.48% 10,746 7.31% 12,173
A-I Index 1
CRISIL 1 Year T-Bill
8.15% 10,016 9.50% 10,039 9.00% 10,074 8.01% 10,799 7.16% 12,126
Index 3
TRUSTMF Corporate Bond Fund - Dir - Growth 9.58% 10,955 8.24% 12,055
CRISIL Corporate Debt A-II Index 1 9.16% 10,914 8.11% 12,019
CRISIL Select AAA Corporate Bond Fund Index 2 8.90% 10,887 7.87% 11,956
CRISIL 10 Year Gilt Index 1 11.75% 11,171 9.94% 12,505
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 11
Product Suitability Label &
Potential Risk Class Matrix (PRC)
Equity Schemes
TRUSTMF Flexi Cap Fund
(An open-ended dynamic equity scheme investing across large cap, mid cap, small cap stocks.)
Riskometer and Product Suitability Label
The risk of the scheme is very high The risk of the Benchmark is very high
Debt Schemes
TRUSTMF Banking & PSU Fund
(An open-ended debt scheme predominantly investing in debt instruments of Banks, Public Sector Undertakings, Public Financial Institutions and
Municipal Bonds. A relatively high interest rate risk and relatively low credit risk.)
Riskometer and Product Suitability Label Potential Risk Class Matrix (PRC)
about whether the product is The risk of the scheme is Moderate The risk of the benchmark is low to moderate
suitable for them.
about whether the product is The risk of the scheme is Moderate The risk of the benchmark is low to moderate
suitable for them.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 12
Product Suitability Label &
Potential Risk Class Matrix (PRC)
#
Macaulay duration is the measure of the weighted average time taken to get back the cash flows and is one comprehensive parameter portraying the
risk-return profile of the bond. For further details, please refer to the scheme information document.
Interest Rate
Moderate Moderately Moderate Moderately
• Investment in money market Risk High Risk Risk High Risk
Risk
Interest Rate
Moderate Moderately Moderate Moderately
• Investment in debt and money Risk High Risk Risk High Risk
Risk
term that may be in line with Moderate Moderately Moderate Moderately Interest Rate
Risk
overnight call rates with low risk Risk High Risk Risk High Risk
Relatively
and high level of liquidity. Low to Low to
High Risk
Low (Class I)
A-I
*Investors should consult their The risk of the scheme is low The risk of the benchmark is low
financial advisers, if in doubt
about whether the product is
suitable for them.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully. 13