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    5 Mutual Funds with Highest SIP Returns in the last 10 years

    By Suresh KP Updated: Not yet rated 7 min read
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    Mutual Fund investments can generate good returns if invested for the long term. One can invest in a disciplined way through Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) on a regular basis to create corpus that can be used for various financial goals. If you are wondering which are the SIP mutual funds that generated high returns in last 10 years and is it worth to invest in them or not, then this article is for you. In this article we would provide 5 Mutual Funds with highest SIP returns in the last 10 years and our view about such funds.

    Also Reads: List of Mutual Funds that are doubling every 5 years

    How we filtered these mutual fund schemes?

    We considered all equity mutual fund schemes, including sector or thematic mutual funds. It includes large cap funds, mid cap funds, small cap funds, balanced funds, index funds, ELSS funds etc. and sector / thematic funds like Infra funds, consumption funds, FMCG funds etc.,

    Filtered fund that generated highest SIP returns in the last 10 years. Since the direct plans were existing in < 10 year period, we have considered regular plans to check highest SIP returns in 10 years.

    The interesting fact is that out of 5 funds filtered, 3 are from Quant AMC.

    These funds generated highest SIP returns between 21% to 23% in the last 10 years while next 5 equity funds generated between 19% to 20.7% returns during a similar period. This performance is after considering the correction that is happening in the last 10 days where there was huge fall in midcap and smallcap stocks.

    5 Mutual Funds with Highest SIP Returns in the last 10 years

    5 Mutual Funds with Highest SIP Returns in the last 10 years

    Here is the list of 5 highest SIP return mutual funds in last 10 years.

    #1 – Quant Tax Plan

    #2 – Nippon India Small Cap Fund

    #3 – SBI Small Cap Fund

    #4 – Quant Active Fund

    #5 – Quant Infrastructure Fund

    Top 5 Mutual Funds with Highest SIP Returns in 10 years – Detailed View

    Let’s get into more info about these mutual fund schemes.

    #1 – Quant Tax Plan

    Investment Strategy of the fund

    The investment objective of the scheme is to generate capital appreciation by investing predominantly in a well diversified portfolio of equity shares with growth potential. This income may be complemented by possible dividend and other income.

    Fund Performance and Risk Statistics

    Performance & Risk Metrics Quant Tax Plan
    Value Research Rating 5 Star
    3 Years – SIP Returns 34%
    5 Years – SIP Returns 20%
    10 Years – SIP Returns 22%
    10 Years – Annualised Returns 20%
    AUM –  Crores 2,327
    Expense Ratio 2.62%
    Risk Grade Average
    Return Grade High
    Beta 0.95
    Alpha 16.16

    Our View: This mutual fund is a consistent performer in the last 5-10 years that generated 15% annualised returns (regular plan) since inception from 2000. This fund has low beta and high alpha. We have covered this as part of Top ELSS Mutual Funds to invest in 2023 too. If you are looking to save tax u/s 80c up to ₹ 1.5 Lacs per financial year, you can consider investing in such funds through SIP. Please note that such funds have 3 year lock-in period for each and every investment including each SIP investment.

    #2 – Nippon India Small Cap Fund

    Investment Strategy of the fund

    The fund attempts to generate relatively better risk adjusted returns by focusing on the smaller capitalization companies. Small cap stocks, for the purpose of the fund are defined as stocks whose market capitalization is below top 250 companies in terms of full market capitalization.

    Fund Performance and Risk Statistics

    Performance & Risk Metrics Nippon India Small Cap Fund
    Value Research Rating 4 Star
    3 Years – SIP Returns 33%
    5 Years – SIP Returns 25%
    10 Years – SIP Returns 23%
    10 Years – Annualised Returns 23%
    AUM –  Crores 23,765
    Expense Ratio 1.83%
    Risk Grade Average
    Return Grade High
    Beta 0.91
    Alpha 7.76

    Our View: This mutual fund is a consistent performer in the last 5-10 years that generated 20% annualised returns (regular plan) since inception from 2010. Even this fund has low beta and high alpha. We have covered this as part of Top Smallcap Mutual Funds’ Carticle too. If you are a high risk investor and willing to invest for a medium to long term, you can consider investing in such funds through SIP. Moderate to low risk investors should avoid such funds.

    #3 – SBI Small Cap Fund

    Investment Strategy of the fund

    SBI Small Cap Fund aims to provide investors with opportunities for long-term growth in capital by investing predominantly in a well-diversified basket of equity stocks of small cap companies. The fund predominantly invests (minimum 65%) in small cap stocks and can also take up to 35% exposure in other equities (including large and mid-cap companies) and/or debt and money market instruments.

    The fund follows a blend of growth and value style of investing and will follow a bottom-up investment strategy for stock selection.

    Fund Performance and Risk Statistics

    Performance & Risk Metrics SBI Small Cap Fund
    Value Research Rating 4 Star
    3 Years – SIP Returns 27%
    5 Years – SIP Returns 22%
    10 Years – SIP Returns 23%
    10 Years – Annualised Returns 24%
    AUM –  Crores 15,335
    Expense Ratio 1.74%
    Risk Grade Below Average
    Return Grade Above Average
    Beta 0.76
    Alpha 5.78

    Our View: This mutual fund is a consistent performer in the last 5-10 years that generated 20% annualised returns (regular plan) since inception from 2009. Even this fund has low beta and high alpha. Even we have covered this as part of Top Smallcap Mutual Funds article too. If you are a high risk investor and willing to invest for a medium to long term, you can consider investing in such small cap funds through SIP mode. Moderate to low risk investors can avoid such funds.

    #4 – Quant Active Fund

    Investment Strategy of the fund

    The primary investment objective of the scheme is to seek to generate capital appreciation & provide long-term growth opportunities by investing in a portfolio of Large Cap, Mid Cap and Small Cap companies. There is no assurance that the investment objective of the Scheme will be realized.

    Fund Performance and Risk Statistics

    Performance & Risk Metrics Quant Active Fund
    Value Research Rating –
    3 Years – SIP Returns 30%
    5 Years – SIP Returns 26%
    10 Years – SIP Returns 21%
    10 Years – Annualised Returns 20%
    AUM –  Crores 3,480
    Expense Ratio 2.63%
    Risk Grade –
    Return Grade –
    Beta 0.95
    Alpha 13.36

    Our View: This mutual fund is a consistent performer in the last 5-10 years that generated 19% annualised returns (regular plan) since inception from 2001. Even this fund has beta below 1 and high alpha. This is a multicap mutual fund where there is a change in SEBI definition for multicap funds from Jan-2022 onwards. Multicap mutual funds needs to invest a minimum of 25% each in large cap, midcap and smallcap against the erstwhile flexibility of investing without any limits. Many mutual fund schemes have then changed the name to “flexicap” post this. Investors can better off investing in flexicap mutual funds rather than multicap mutual funds.

    Also Read:  This mutual fund gave 20% SIP returns in last 20 years

    #5 – Quant Infrastructure Fund

    Investment Strategy of the fund

    The primary investment objective of the scheme is to seek to generate capital appreciation & provide long-term growth opportunities by investing in a portfolio of Infrastructure focused companies. There is no assurance that the investment objective of the Scheme will be realized.

    Fund Performance and Risk Statistics

    Performance & Risk Metrics Quant Infrastructure Fund
    Value Research Rating 4 Star
    3 Years – SIP Returns 42%
    5 Years – SIP Returns 30%
    10 Years – SIP Returns 21%
    10 Years – Annualised Returns 16%
    AUM –  Crores 828
    Expense Ratio 2.39%
    Risk Grade Average
    Return Grade High
    Beta 0.73
    Alpha 17.60

    Our View: This mutual fund is a consistent performer in the last 5-10 years that generated 5.5% annualized returns (regular plan) since inception from 2007. Even this fund has a low beta below 1 and very high alpha. Even we have covered this as part of Best Sector Mutual Funds to invest article too. This invests in a single sector i.e. Infrastructure, hence it is at very high risk as these are cyclical in nature and can outperform in specific periods and underperform later.

    If you are a high risk investor and willing to invest for the medium term, you can consider investing some amount of your portfolio. Moderate to low risk investors can avoid such funds.

    Summary of these Mutual Funds with annualised returns

    MF Name 1 Year 3 Years 5 Years 10 Years
    Quant Tax Plan 7% 36% 21% 20%
    Nippon India Small Cap Fund 5% 33% 13% 23%
    SBI Small Cap Fund 6% 27% 12% 24%
    Quant Active Fund 5% 32% 19% 20%
    Quant Infrastructure Fund 9% 37% 19% 16%

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    Suresh KP
    Disclaimer: This article is for education and comparison only and is not investment, insurance or tax advice. Suresh KP is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser. Investments are subject to market risks. Read all offer, scheme and policy documents carefully before making any decision. Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks; read all scheme-related documents carefully.
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    16 comments

    Add a comment ↓
    1. Mayank Dey

      Hello Suresh Sir,
      Hope you are doing well.

      Earlier I talked you about my investments. in following funds

      UTI hybrid Reg
      UTI retirement benefit Reg

      UTI Master Share Direct

      Quant active Fund
      Parag Parikh flexicap
      Axis mid cap
      Kotak Small cap

      I am trying to rebalance my portfolio as my UTI AMC funds are not performing well in last 2years and the axis mf too and there are 7funds in my portfolio from which I want to make into 4-5 funds.

      I am collectively researching about it ..

      Portfolio : 1
      Kotak hybrid equity
      Quant active
      Canara robeco small cap /value fund
      Parag Parikh flexicap
      One midcap – pgim mid cap / axis nifty midcap 50

      Portfolio : 2
      UTI Low volatility index
      Quant active
      Parag Parikh flexi
      Canara robeco small cap
      Kotak hybrid / sbi balanced advantage

      Portfolio: 3
      UTI Low volatility index
      Quant active
      Kotak hybrid
      pgim midcap
      One small cap

      I want to create a all weather portfolio based on growth + value , blend

      Anything else you would like to suggest – helps me a lot.

      Thank You.
      Mayank Dey

      1. Good to hear about you.
        Portfolio-1 – You don’t need value funds. Others are okay
        Portfolio-2 – okay
        Portfolio-3 – smallcap you can choose canara robecco small cap or quant smallcap fund or kotak smallcap fund

    2. Dr. sudhakar

      Informative. But expenseRatios of these funds are veryhigh!

    3. Yogesh Bhandari

      Which one should I remove because few are similar but holding size differ?
      Considering 5k investment on all. Already investment going on half of them.
      So wanted to know which one are mostly same which i can stop putting money.
      What you suggest if one should only do SIP on 2-4 with large amount or multiple SIP with small amounts?

      Nippon India Small Cap Fund
      SBI Small Cap Fund
      Quant Tax Plan Direct Growth
      UTI Nifty NExt 50 Index Fund Direct Growth
      Quant Small Cap Fund Direct Plan Growth
      PGIM India Midcap Opportunities Fund Direct Growth
      Principle Emerging Bluechip Fund Direct Growth
      Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund Direct
      ICICI Prudential Bluechip Fund Direct Growth
      Axis Midcap Direct Plan Growth
      Kotak Debit Hybrid Fund Direct Growth
      Aditya Birla Sun Life Digital India Fund Direct Growth

      1. While the portfolio is good, you have too many funds. Try trimming them 1-2 funds per category.e.g. smallcap fund, you have invested in 4 funds. Instead do it 2 funds

        1. Yogesh Bhandari

          You are right, many of them are similar but my question should i keep as some have cgr and few have high fund value. so which you suggest to keep.

          Currently I have invested in the following out to above:
          Quant Tax Plan Direct Growth
          Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund Direct
          ICICI Prudential Bluechip Fund Direct Growth
          Axis Midcap Direct Plan Growth
          Kotak Debit Hybrid Fund Direct Growth
          Aditya Birla Sun Life Digital India Fund Direct Growth

          should i remove few of them completly and keep few or should change them with the rest below.
          Nippon India Small Cap Fund
          SBI Small Cap Fund
          UTI Nifty NExt 50 Index Fund Direct Growth
          Quant Small Cap Fund Direct Plan Growth
          PGIM India Midcap Opportunities Fund Direct Growth
          Principle Emerging Bluechip Fund Direct Growth

          1. You can stop fresh investments into such similar funds and continue existing investments. You can exit them appropriately after considering tax implications

        2. Yogesh Bhandari

          hi suresh,
          thanks for quick response
          Could you please let which one should be right once, so that I can keep investing on them?
          I haven’t invested on all of them.
          A part from which all should i invest. Also wanted to know should the investment be done many SIP or only 3-4 SIP only.
          Thanks

        3. Rajesh

          Thank you for your in depth analysis. Sir as per your article these funds under Regular. So direct funds returns will be atleast two percent more. Please clarify.

    4. Dilip

      Pl Suggest whether we should add Value Funds or only Growth Funds.
      How we should diversify portfolio properly.
      Thx