The writer is professor and co-director of Lokniti, a research programme at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies
The writer is professor and co-director of Lokniti, a research programme at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies
If you don't have a surplus, opt for higher EMI rather than longer tenor
Most of these ailments are treated on outpatient basis, so just a hospitalisation cover won't suffice
People who fail to repay their loans are not criminals and they can't be harassed
Have sufficient capital as buffer to be able to meet additional margin requirements
It helps to diversify geographically; while YTD returns of Indian markets are positive and US markets negative, the opposite will also happen at some other time
With the passive investment revolution upon us, Robin Wigglesworth's book offers a useful guide
Currently, variability in performance for investor portfolios over five-year horizon is low
However, the procedure is currently limited only to primary sales in Maharashtra
Their spread over G-Secs of comparable maturity have also declined compared to historical averages
Since this is a nascent category to invest, there could be liquidity risk
Others should invest in pure equity and debt funds, or go for EPF and NPS
If your income is likely to revive soon, consider taking a loan against the policy instead of surrendering it
First, carry out the necessary checks of the plot on which the project stands
Industrial recovery, higher demand from new age technologies could propel a turnaround
Since valuations are higher in this space, a 7-yr horizon with 10% capital outlay can be looked at
Since predicting peak rate is impossible, deploy in tranches over the next few months
Munish Randev, founder and CEO, Cervin Family Office and Advisors, shares what it takes to start a new business
Creating an adequate reserve, reduce the risk in your investment portfolio, and buy sufficient life and health insurance
If not, stick to a plain-vanilla plan and invest the surplus in mutual funds
One of the book's most engrossing chapters is about a company called HealthSouth on whose board the author served for several decades