What does TRI stand for in the context of mutual fund benchmarking?

Total Return Index Time Return Investment Trade Return Indicator Trust Return Index

Why is the Total Return Index (TRI) considered more valuable than a regular index chart?

It factors in dividends, providing a more accurate representation of returns. It only tracks price appreciation, making it easier to understand. It excludes dividends, focusing solely on capital gains. It is based on speculative predictions, offering higher potential returns.

What is the primary factor that influences the returns of an index, regardless of the number of stocks it includes?

The weights assigned to each stock in the index The historical performance of the individual stocks The overall market sentiment and economic conditions The frequency of stock trading within the index

According to the text, what should be the primary benchmark for an individual mutual fund investor?

The benchmark assigned by the Asset Management Company (AMC) The performance of other investors in the same fund A realistic return expectation based on personal financial goals The historical performance of the chosen mutual fund

What is the key takeaway regarding the comparison of TRI returns for Nifty 50 and Nifty 500?

Nifty 50 consistently outperforms Nifty 500 in terms of TRI returns. Nifty 500 consistently outperforms Nifty 50 in terms of TRI returns. The TRI returns for Nifty 50 and Nifty 500 are largely similar. There is no correlation between the TRI returns of Nifty 50 and Nifty 500.