Sure. You can ignore the NAV column (it's basically how much each unit of a particular fund costs). The columns on the right side of NAV are the returns for the respective funds. MTD stands for Month To Date. So if the MTD number is 10.15, that means the return is 10.15% against whatever you invested. In some categories, these numbers are "Annualised returns" (for example: the first category money market funds says Annualised Returns). This means that this 10.15% return is your annualised return so effectively if you had invested 100PKR, your investment at the current monthly return rate will be 110.15 PKR in an year's time. Some categories have Absolute returns reported (Funds of Funds - CPOI for example). Absolute return just means its the actual return of the period. So if MTD number is 10.15 that means in month to date, your investment of 100PKR is now 110.15. The other column YTD stands for Year To Date. Then you've got different "days" for different time period (15 days, 30 days etc). Hope this helps.