Add your mutual funds to get a full diagnostic — returns, risk, overlap, and fund quality.
Most investors only check returns. A complete mutual fund portfolio review goes much deeper — and most portfolios look very different once you do.
73%
Portfolios have significant fund overlap
6 of 10
Investors don't know their actual cap allocation
Did your portfolio beat the market consistently across rolling periods, or just during the bull run?
How much does your portfolio fall vs the benchmark in bad periods — and are you prepared for that number?
Two portfolios can fall the same amount. The one that takes twice as long to recover costs you compounding.
5 funds can behave like 1 concentrated position if they own the same underlying stocks.
Your real large, mid, and small cap split — across all funds combined, not what you intended.
4–6 funds is a sensible range for most investors. What matters more than the count is whether each fund has a genuinely distinct, non-overlapping role.
Once a year is a reasonable baseline. Also review after major market corrections or any life change that affects your investment horizon.
Not based on 6–12 months alone. Evaluate over rolling 3–5 year periods relative to category peers — short-term underperformance is usually cyclical, not structural.
Overlap means multiple funds own many of the same underlying stocks. You aren't spreading risk — you're concentrating it while paying multiple sets of fees.
Check your actual large, mid, and small cap split across all funds. If more than 50–60% is in mid and small cap, it's an aggressive portfolio. The honest test: would you stay invested if it fell 35–40%?
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