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ICICI Prudential Nifty India Consumption ETF NAV history

AMFI: 149285ISIN: INF109KC1V42ICICI Prudential Mutual FundETFs

Formerly ICICI Prudential Nifty Consumption ETF
Close ₹114.81down ₹0.03 (0.03%)

Close on 30 Oct 2026, traded as CONSUMIETF. Day's range ₹114.39 to ₹115.52, 17,211 units traded.

52-week range of traded prices to 30 Oct 2026
₹94.65Low, 30 Apr 2026₹141.27High, 30 Apr 2026
NAV
₹114.747229 Oct 2026
Premium to NAV
+0.08%29 Oct 2026
Fund size
₹52 CrSep 2026
Expense ratio
0.22%22 Oct 2026
Exit load
None
P/E
38.230 Sep 2026
Risk level
Very HighAug 2026
Holdings
3030 Sep 2026
Launched
28 Oct 2021

ICICI Prudential Nifty India Consumption ETF's NAV is on record for every business day from 29 Oct 2021, when it was ₹70.4355, to 29 Oct 2026. Its highest NAV was ₹133.5219 on 26 Sep 2024.

ICICI Prudential Nifty India Consumption ETF NAV since launch

NAV, ₹ per unit

Highest NAV ₹133.5219 on 26 Sep 2024Lowest NAV ₹62.8027 on 7 Mar 2022

NAV by year, month end and day

₹ a unit. A year's return is the NAV on its last day against the year before's

Each calendar year

First NAVLast NAVHighestLowestNifty India Consumption TRI
2026so far₹126.2916₹114.7472₹127.1691₹106.7035––
2025₹117.0746₹126.8347₹130.4145₹104.2240+8.98%+9.22%
2024₹97.1664₹116.3876₹133.5219₹96.3564+19.43%+19.77%
2023₹76.3090₹97.4531₹97.4531₹71.3557+27.65%+27.96%
2022₹70.8830₹76.3465₹81.9460₹62.8027+8.30%+8.53%
2021₹70.4355₹70.4948₹74.1650₹67.3851––

NAV history of other funds

About the NAV

What is NAV?

Net asset value: what one unit of the fund is worth, the value of everything the fund holds less what it owes, divided by the units in issue. The fund house works it out after every business day, and buying or selling units is done at the NAV of the day.

Why is the ETF's price not its NAV?

Units of an ETF are bought and sold on the exchange at whatever price buyers and sellers agree, all through the day. The NAV is what a unit holds, worked out once after the day ends. The two are usually close, because large investors can create or redeem units at the NAV, and the gap between them is the premium or discount shown at the top of the ETF's page.

Why are some years missing their highest and lowest NAV?

In those years the NAV changed level once without the market moving it, as when units are split, so a high before the change and a low after it would compare two different scales.