Can a ₹2,000 monthly SIP really make you a crorepati? Let’s do the maths
Investing just ₹2,000 every month—an amount many people spend on leisure activities or eating out—can potentially grow into a corpus of more than ₹1 crore.
Investing just ₹2,000 every month—an amount many people spend on leisure activities or eating out—can potentially grow into a corpus of more than ₹1 crore.
Shares of Vedanta-owned Hindustan Zinc rose as much as 4% to a day’s high of Rs 595.30 on Friday, extending gains for a second straight session and taking the two-day advance to 7%. The gains came after silver prices rose for a third straight session. MCX silver jumped Rs 13,000 per kg to Rs 2,45,158,…
Oil prices climbed 2% on Thursday to their highest level in over six weeks as the United States launched another round of strikes on Iran and Yemen’s Houthis targeted oil tankers in the Red Sea. Crude oil price on July 23 Brent crude futures rose $1.93, or 2%, to $96 a barrel, their highest level…
Are you planning to purchase a new house? Have you considered how you will manage home loan EMIs and ensure hassle‑free repayments to avoid financial stress later? One common dilemma is whether to continue renting or buy a property. The 20x rule offers a simple framework for comparing a house’s cost and rent to its…
Active small-cap funds give fund managers the flexibility to make stock-selection and portfolio-allocation calls with the aim of generating alpha. However, the extent to which funds actually differentiate their portfolios from their benchmarks can vary significantly. A recent analysis by Value Research highlights this difference by comparing the five small-cap funds with the highest and…
When you invest through the National Pension System (NPS), choosing an account is only the first step. You also need to decide where your retirement money should be invested. NPS gives subscribers a choice of asset classes, ranging from equities and corporate debt to government bonds and alternative investments. For those who do not want…
Balanced advantage funds, also known as dynamic asset allocation funds, are designed to dynamically adjust their allocation between equity and debt based on market conditions. Under the SEBI categorisation rules, these hybrid funds can invest between 0% and 100% in equity and equity-related instruments, and 0% to 100% in debt instruments. However, the flexibility afforded…