Founders Fund
Businesses whose founders still own more than 26%, held with a long horizon.
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Motilal Oswal's Category III Alternative Investment Funds: listed Indian shares, in open-ended funds or fixed-term series. No demat account needed.
Figures as Motilal Oswal publishes them on its AIF and GIFT City pages. The ₹1 crore minimum is set by SEBI.
A SEBI-registered trust for ₹1 crore and more. You hold units, so no demat account is needed.
Join an open-ended fund any time, or commit to a fixed-term series that calls money in parts.
A Category III AIF pays its own tax. What you see as the value is after that tax.
Businesses whose founders still own more than 26%, held with a long horizon.
A model picks 20 to 25 stocks on four factors, with a hedge against sharp falls.
Mostly small and mid caps, in the sectors set to gain as India adds its next trillion dollars of GDP.
Long-term compounding in good businesses run by great managers.
Mid caps that can grow into tomorrow's largest companies, in a fixed-term fund.
AIFs are offered by private placement only, so returns and holdings are not shown here. Ask us and we share the fund's papers and record with you directly.
Businesses whose founders still own more than 26%, held with a long horizon.
The ruleFounders own more than 26%.
A model picks 20 to 25 stocks on four factors, with a hedge against sharp falls.
Plus a tail hedgeCushions sudden crashes. No human picks stocks.
Mostly small and mid caps, in the sectors set to gain as India adds its next trillion dollars of GDP.
Where it looksSectors riding India's next trillion dollars of GDP.
Long-term compounding in good businesses run by great managers.
The ideaGreat businesses, held long enough to compound.
Mid caps that can grow into tomorrow's largest companies, in a fixed-term fund.
The ideaToday's mid caps, tomorrow's giants.
The same method as Motilal Oswal's PMS fee calculator (SEBI's Annexure 4A format): fees on average assets, returns earned evenly through the year, high-water mark = what you invested. GST extra. Fees only: a Category III AIF also pays tax inside the fund. Each fund's PPM sets its actual fees.
Ask us a fund's feesNRIs can invest in Motilal Oswal's AIFs here in rupees, or in US dollars through its funds at GIFT City, next door to Ahmedabad.

Living in the US or Canada? Ask us before you start: FATCA rules decide what you can open.
Sources: Motilal Oswal's AIF page, motilaloswal.com's AIF page ("Even NRI investors can invest in AIFs") and Motilal Oswal's GIFT City page.
Your goals, horizon and what you already hold.
The fund's Private Placement Memorandum, shared with you directly.
KYC and the contribution agreement; ₹1 crore at once, or in drawdowns.
Monthly or quarterly NAV, an investor login, and us a call away.
We share the fund's papers with you and walk you through the fees and the paperwork.
Resident Indians, NRIs and foreign investors, with at least ₹1 crore. That minimum is set by SEBI.
Yes: in rupees, in Motilal Oswal's onshore AIFs, or in US dollars through its GIFT City funds. The two routes.
SEBI allows AIFs to be offered only by private placement, not to the public. We share each fund's PPM and record with you directly.
No. You hold units of the fund, recorded in your name, and see them through Motilal Oswal's investor login.
An open-ended fund takes money and pays it back on set dates. A series is close-ended: you commit once, the money is called in parts, and it is returned at the end of a fixed term, which may be extended by up to two years with approval.
The fund pays tax on its own gains; there is no pass-through to investors. The NAV you are shown is after that tax.
Category III AIFs publish their NAV every month if open-ended and every quarter if close-ended, as SEBI requires.
A management fee, a fee on gains above a hurdle, or both, plus fund expenses and GST. Each fund's PPM sets them; the calculator above shows how they add up.