Northelix Research Tools

Compare two funds with clearer overlap intelligence

See not just how many holdings overlap, but how much of the portfolio weight is actually duplicated beneath the surface.

Northelix Research Tools

See shared and unique holdings at a glance

This interactive overlap map shows what is unique to each fund and what is shared between them. Hover the diagram to inspect the comparison from both count and overlap perspectives.

Northelix Research Tools

Get a quick diversification verdict for the selected fund pair

This section converts overlap data into a plain-English verdict, so you can quickly judge whether the pair looks complementary or overly duplicated.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is Portfolio Overlap Analyser?

It is a tool that helps you identify common holdings between two mutual funds, allowing you to understand duplication and diversification in your portfolio.

Why is overlap between funds important?

High overlap means you may be investing in the same stocks through multiple funds, reducing diversification benefits.

What is considered high overlap?

Typically, overlap above 40–50% is considered high and may indicate concentration risk.

Can overlap reduce diversification?

Yes. If multiple funds hold similar stocks, your portfolio may not be as diversified as it appears.

Does overlap mean funds are bad?

No. Some overlap is natural, especially in large-cap funds. The goal is to understand and manage it.

How is overlap calculated?

Overlap is calculated based on common stocks held between two funds and their respective weights.

Can I compare any two funds?

Yes, you can compare any available mutual funds to analyze their overlap.

What does the Venn diagram show?

The diagram visually represents unique and common holdings between two funds.

Should I avoid overlapping funds?

Not always. It depends on your strategy, but excessive overlap should be reviewed.

Is this tool suitable for beginners?

Yes. It helps investors easily understand portfolio diversification without complex analysis.