57% of it is in dollars, 30% in Singapore.

You hold 24 investments, but they behave like about — because a few dominate. Your top five are — of everything; three funds alone are —.

A year like 2008 would cost you about — — much the same as losing 30% in a global share index, a little more because of the small-market holdings.

Every figure in the fact sheets carries its own reference date — the date the issuer states, not the date you opened this page. Fund sizes, NAVs, yields and performance are published on different cycles, so a card can legitimately show a fee as of one date and a size as of another. Where a source could not be found, the field is blank rather than estimated.

24 holdings and a cash line here, matching the workbook's 24 lines — Bandhan Small Cap and Invesco Mid Cap are each held in two folios, which the sheet combines. Account totals in the workbook differ from the sum of positions by ₹17–₹2,740 depending on the account — rounding and small cash balances. This page sums positions and adds the ₹2,757 cash line, so it ties to the ₹97,65,718 total.

Three ways, cheapest first.

The refresh loop: download the state, change the native values in a text editor or in a spreadsheet, then import the file back. Every derived number recalculates on import.

Your edits persist in this browser's local storage only. They are not written back to the spreadsheet, and they disappear if you open the file on another machine.