The two ETFs are designed to track their respective benchmark indices by investing in the same stocks and weightages as the underlying indices, with the objective of keeping tracking error low.
The Invesco India BSE Sensex ETF will replicate the BSE Sensex, India’s benchmark index comprising 30 large, established companies across sectors. The fund will invest in the constituent stocks of the Sensex in the same proportion as the index, aiming to mirror its performance before expenses and tracking error.
The Invesco India Nifty Bank ETF will track the Nifty Bank Index, which consists of leading public and private sector banking stocks. The scheme will follow a passive investment strategy by investing in the index constituents in the same weights, providing investors exposure to India’s banking sector through a single product.
Both ETFs will be managed by Abhisek Bahinipati.
The minimum investment amount during the NFO period is ₹5,000, with subsequent investments allowed in multiples of ₹1.
Passive investment approach
Both schemes are passively managed ETFs, meaning they do not seek to outperform their benchmark indices through active stock selection. Instead, they aim to replicate the composition of their respective indices as closely as possible, subject to tracking error.
The Sensex ETF offers diversified exposure across multiple sectors of the economy through 30 large-cap companies, while the Nifty Bank ETF provides sector-specific exposure to the banking industry.
ETFs trade on stock exchanges like shares after listing and generally seek to provide returns that closely correspond to those of their underlying indices, before expenses.
As with all equity-linked investments, returns from these ETFs will be subject to market movements, and investors should consider the risks associated with passive investing and sector concentration in the case of the banking ETF.
First Published: Jul 28, 2026 1:02 PM IST
