An ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund) tracks an index, commodity or basket and trades on the exchange like a stock. This screener lets you compare ETFs by their live traded price, how far that price sits above or below NAV (premium/discount), traded volume and NAV returns.
How to read the screener
- LTP — the last traded price on the NSE. A green dot means a live tick is available; ETFs without an NSE mapping or off-hours show “—”.
- Prem/Disc — how far the traded price is above (premium) or below (discount) the fund’s NAV. Large premiums/discounts mean you may pay more or less than the underlying value.
- Volume — traded quantity; higher volume usually means tighter spreads and easier entry/exit.
- 1Y / 3Y / 5Y — NAV total returns (not market-price returns), annualised for 3Y and 5Y.
Types of ETFs
| Type | Tracks |
|---|---|
| Gold | Domestic gold price — a liquid alternative to physical gold. |
| Silver | Domestic silver price. |
| Equity-Index | An index such as Nifty 50, Sensex, Nifty Next 50 or a sector index. |
| International | Overseas indices (e.g. Nasdaq 100, S&P 500) for global diversification. |
| Debt | Bond / liquid baskets — target-maturity and liquid ETFs. |
| Other | Thematic, smart-beta and other specialty ETFs. |
Note on prices & returns. NAV returns differ from the price returns some aggregators show, because a fund’s premium/discount can shift over a period. Premium/discount is measured against the previous day’s NAV, so intraday it blends the true trading spread with the underlying’s move. Ratings/risk are computed from public NAVs, not the SEBI riskometer. Past performance is not indicative of future returns; ETFs are subject to market risk.