The latest NAV of DSP Natural Resources and New Energy Fund is ₹106.33 as of 2026-07-30.
The returns of DSP Natural Resources and New Energy Fund are 18.33% for 1 year, 69.4% for 3 years and 101.08% for 5 years, as per the latest available data. Investors should compare these returns with the category average and benchmark before making a decision.
The investment objective of DSP Natural Resources and New Energy Fund : An Open ended equity growth Scheme seeking to generate long term capital appreciation and provide long term growth opportunities by investing in equity and equity related securities of companies domiciled in India whose pre-dominant economic activity is in the: (a) discovery, development, production, or distribution of natural esources, viz., energy, mining etc; (b) alternative energy and energy technology sectors, with emphasis given to renewable energy, automotive and on-site power generation, energy storage and enabling energy technologies. The Scheme will also invest a certain portion of its corpus in the equity and equity related securities of companies domiciled overseas, which are principally engaged in the discovery, development, production or distribution of natural resources and alternative energy and/or the units/shares of BlackRock Global Funds – New Energy Fund, BlackRock Global Funds – World Energy Fund and similar other overseas mutual fund schemes.
DSP Natural Resources and New Energy Fund has a Very High risk rating as per the fund’s riskometer. Investors should check whether this risk level matches their investment horizon, financial goals and ability to handle market volatility.
The AUM, or Assets Under Management, of DSP Natural Resources and New Energy Fund is ₹2400.8 crore. AUM indicates the total money managed under the scheme. Higher AUM may reflect investor confidence, but fund performance, consistency and portfolio quality should also be reviewed.
The expense ratio of DSP Natural Resources and New Energy Fund is 2.24. This is the annual fee charged by the fund house for managing the scheme. A lower expense ratio can help improve net returns over the long term, but it should not be the only factor used to judge a fund.