Very High Risk | Equity
13 Feb 2026
27 Feb 2026
09 Mar 2026
₹10
As this is a new NFO (launched Feb 13, 2026), the specific expense ratio is not yet listed.
0.50% if redeemed within 3 months.
₹5,000.00
₹1,000.00
₹1,000.00
₹1,000.00
Since Feb 2026
Mr. Ranjan has done MBA (Finance), BSc Physics (Honors) .
Prior to joining ITI Mutual Fund,he was associated with IDBI Asset Management Limited, Shriram Asset Management Ltd. as Fund Manager (Equity), Way2wealth Securities Ltd. as Head of Research and Advisory and First Global Ltd. as Vice President- Research.
₹11,272.97 Crore
The ITI Business Cycle Fund - Regular Plan - Growth is an open-ended equity scheme, with an NFO running from February 13, 2026, to February 27, 2026, targeting long-term capital appreciation by investing in sectors based on economic cycles. It offers both physical (statement of account) and demat options for investors, with a minimum investment of ₹5,000.
The Scheme seeks to generate long-term capital appreciation by investing predominantly in equity and equity related securities through dynamic allocation between various sectors and stocks at different stages of business cycles in the economy.
NIFTY 500 Total Return Index
ITI House, Building no. 36, Dr. R. K. Shirodkar Marg, Parel, Mumbai - 400012
1800 266 9603
13 Feb 2026
Debt and liquid funds are ideal for short-term goals, while equity funds are better for long-term wealth creation.
Yes, KSquare allows SIP setup, automating monthly investments to help build disciplined saving habits.
NRIs can begin with as little as ₹1,000 per month depending on the investment vehicle, offering flexible entry points.
KSquare uses encrypted systems, regulatory safeguards, and secure servers to protect user data and transactions.
You can start your NPS investment with as little as ₹500 for Tier I and ₹1,000 for Tier II accounts.
NFOs can be suitable for beginners, but they carry risks. KSquare helps assess fund strategies before you commit.
You can begin a SIP with as little as ₹500 per month, making it accessible for investors of all income levels.
Yes, mutual funds are subject to capital gains tax. Taxation depends on the type of fund and holding period.