Turnover ratio is the percentage of a mutual fund's holdings that have been replaced within a given year. A turnover ratio of 100 per cent indicates that the fund manager has changed his entire portfolio once in the year; 200 per cent indicates he has changed his entire portfolio twice in a year; while 50 per cent indicates he has changed it once in two years.
What does this mean for investors?
A higher turnover ratio means that the fund manager engages in more buying and selling. Sometimes a fund manager may be able to produce good returns with this approach. But

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