FundOverlap
FundOverlap

Are your mutual funds really diversified?

Compare the companies inside your mutual funds and discover hidden portfolio overlap.

Example overlap

Fund A

Company X 8%

Company Y 6%

Company Z 4%

Fund B

Company X 5%

Company Y 3%

Company Q 7%

Weighted overlap

8%

5% (Company X) + 3% (Company Y) = 8% duplicated exposure

How it works

1. Select funds

Search and select 2–50 Indian mutual funds

2. Compare holdings

We analyze underlying company exposure

3. Discover overlap

See weighted and company-count overlap metrics

4. Build diversification

Make informed decisions about fund selection

Why overlap matters

Two mutual funds can have different names, fund managers and strategies while still owning many of the same companies. A 40% company overlap does not necessarily mean 40% of your money is duplicated — that's why we show both holdings overlap and weighted portfolio overlap.

Features

Pairwise overlap matrix
Common holdings across all funds
Unique exposure analysis
Sector overlap breakdown
Portfolio concentration metrics
Save and revisit analyses
Personal fund watchlist
CSV export
Mobile-friendly design

FAQ

Is this investment advice?

No. FundOverlap provides educational analysis only. We do not provide buy/sell recommendations.

How current is the data?

Portfolio holdings are generally updated monthly by AMCs. We display the portfolio date clearly and never imply real-time data.

What is weighted portfolio overlap?

It measures the actual portfolio exposure overlap by summing the minimum weight of each common company across funds.

Ready to analyze your funds?

Create a free account to save analyses and build your watchlist.

Educational use only — not investment advice

Portfolio holdings change over time. This analysis is based on the latest available portfolio disclosure and may not reflect today's holdings. FundOverlap provides informational and educational analysis based on publicly available mutual fund portfolio data. It does not provide investment advice, recommendations, or guarantees of returns. Investors should independently evaluate investments and, where appropriate, consult a SEBI-registered investment adviser.