The current NAV of SBI Magnum Gilt Fund is ₹66.26, as of 17th April 2025.

The SBI Magnum Gilt Fund was launched on 23rd December 2000. This mutual fund's past returns are as follows:

• 1 Year Returns: 11.42%
• 3 Year Returns: 8.53%
• 5 Year Returns: 7.17%

The top sectors SBI Magnum Gilt Fund has invested in are as follows:

• G-Sec | 96.59%
• Miscellaneous | 4.12%
• Others | -0.71%

This data is as on 17th April 2025.

The top 5 holdings for SBI Magnum Gilt Fund are as follows:

• 7.34% CGL 2064 | 37.24%
• 6.92% CGL 2039 | 13.51%
• 6.79% CGL 2034 | 12.22%
• 7.30% CGL 2053 | 9.67%
• 7.17% State Government of Uttar Pradesh 2039 | 4.49%

This data is as on 17th April 2025.

The asset allocation for SBI Magnum Gilt Fund is as follows:

• Government Securities | 96.59%
• Cash & Equivalents | 3.41%
• Treasury Bills | 0.00%

This data is as on 17th April 2025.

The AUM (i.e. assets under management) of SBI Magnum Gilt Fund is ₹11489.36 Cr as of 17th April 2025.

The expense ratio of SBI Magnum Gilt Fund Plan is 0.94 as of 17th April 2025.

The volatility or standard deviation for the SBI Magnum Gilt Fund is 2.54

Standard deviation measures the volatility or risk associated with the returns of a mutual fund. A higher standard deviation indicates higher volatility, suggesting that the returns of the mutual fund are more spread out from the average. On the other hand, a lower standard deviation implies lower volatility and a more stable performance.

The Sharpe ratio for the SBI Magnum Gilt Fund is 2.73

The Sharpe ratio is a measure of risk-adjusted return that evaluates the performance of a mutual fund, by adjusting for its risk. Higher Sharpe ratio indicates a better risk-adjusted performance. A positive Sharpe ratio indicates that the MF has provided a return in excess of the risk-free rate for the amount of risk taken. Conversely, a negative Sharpe ratio suggests that the MF did not adequately compensate for the risk.

The Sortino Ratio for the SBI Magnum Gilt Fund is 0.29

The Sortino ratio of a mutual fund is a measure of its risk-adjusted return, considering only downside volatility. It helps investors evaluate how well a fund is performing relative to its downside risk. A higher Sortino ratio (value >1) means the fund generates better returns for the downside risk taken.