Hello @VishalJain
Why hasn’t Zerodha launched a ₹10 NAV Nifty 50 ETF yet — especially when newer players like Groww are offering it?
With the Groww Nifty 50 Index Fund recently launched at a NAV of ₹10.00 (as per Groww’s NFO page on July 2, 2025), retail investors now have access to low-cost entry into India’s flagship index. Here’s the direct quote:
“NAV: 02 Jul 2025 ₹10.00”
Source: Groww Nifty 50 ETF NFO
This raises a key question:
Why hasn’t Zerodha Fund House introduced a similar ₹10-NAV Nifty 50 ETF yet?
Especially given that:
1. Zerodha has launched other ETFs successfully
They’ve introduced thoughtful ETFs like:
- TOP100CASE (Nifty 100 ETF)
- MID150CASE (Nifty Midcap 150 ETF)
- SILVERCASE, GOLDCASE, and LIQUIDCASE
This shows capability in creating low-cost, retail-friendly products. So, Nifty 50 — being India’s most recognized index — seems like an obvious addition.
2. Retail-friendly ₹10 pricing matters
Groww’s ₹10 NAV allows first-time and small-ticket investors to buy “more units” with a smaller amount — psychologically more appealing than buying high-priced ETFs like NIFTYBEES (~₹230+). Zerodha’s fund house has typically focused on accessibility and simplicity — so why skip this?
3. Nifty 50 remains India’s most trusted index
Even with Nifty 100 and Midcap ETFs in Zerodha’s basket, there’s still no direct exposure to Nifty 50, which is often considered the “SIP of ETFs.” Almost every index investing beginner starts here.
4. Institutional players dominate current Nifty 50 ETFs
While large players like SBI (SETFNIF50) and Nippon (NIFTYBEES) dominate the category, their unit prices are high, and often favored by institutions and EPFO. A ₹10 NAV Zerodha Nifty 50 ETF could democratize access for retail just like Groww is attempting.
Final Thoughts
Zerodha’s ETF product philosophy seems to target niche, retail-first opportunities. But this makes it even more puzzling why the most foundational ETF (Nifty 50) is missing from their lineup — especially in a ₹10 entry format that fits their style.
Is Zerodha waiting for saturation to ease, or is a low-cost Nifty 50 ETF in the pipeline?