Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs)

Index ETFs: These funds are crafted to replicate a specific index like Nifty50 or Sensex.

Fixed Income ETFs: Designed to offer exposure to a wide range of available bonds.

Sector ETFs: Tailored to provide exposure to specific industries, like oil, pharmaceuticals, or high technology.

Commodity ETFs: Crafted to track the price movements of specific commodities such as gold, oil, or corn.

Leveraged ETFs: Geared towards using financial leverage to enhance returns.

Actively Managed ETFs: In contrast to those tracking an index, actively managed ETFs aim to outperform it.

ETNs (Exchange-Traded Notes): These are debt securities secured by the issuing bank's creditworthiness, facilitating access to illiquid markets while offering the advantage of generating minimal short-term capital gains taxes.

Alternative Investment ETFs: Examples include funds allowing investors to trade volatility or gain exposure to specific investment strategies like currency carry or covered call writing.

Style ETFs: These funds are designed to mirror a particular investment style or market size focus, such as large-cap value or small-cap growth.

International ETFs: Tailored to monitor non-Indian markets, examples include those linked to Japan's Nikkei Index or Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index.

Inverse ETFs: Crafted to profit from a decline in the underlying market or index.