The Indian investment market has undergone a sea change over the last three decades. Investors have confidently moved from the traditional investment instruments like bank fixed deposits, shares, and mutual funds to the more evolved options like derivatives, commodities, and exchange traded funds or ETFs.
You have a plethora of choices when it comes to choosing an investment product. There is a large variety of options available, right from fixed deposits, stocks, gold or real estate, insurance, public provident fund and mutual funds.
For both retail and professional investors alike, most portfolios should strike a balance between risk mitigation and profit seeking.
Mutual Fund investments are subject to market risks, read all scheme related documents carefully before investing
In your journey towards wealth creation, investments are of paramount importance. Depending upon your individual financial requirements along with the overall goal of wealth creation you have several options when it comes to investing your hard-earned money.
In our previous posts we have always said that investing in mutual funds is the best way of diversification and the best choice as a beginner, but beginners beginning their journey with mutual funds have many questions about where to invest.
The world of the stock market reminds me of a very old saying which has almost stood true in every aspect of life including the stock market, “slow and steady wins the race”.
Not all investors in the stock market are retail investors or individual stakeholders, who deal in bonds/stocks as per their own pick and choose policy.
The Indian market regulator SEBI has been responsive to the needs of existing investors. A new category of multi-cap funds – Flexi Cap Funds was announced on 6th November 2020 by SEBI.
Considering the risks associated with the mutual fund sector, you should be always extra careful of your investment decisions.
Mutual Funds are always considered as the best tool of investment for beginners.
Investing in mutual funds has an inherent risk assumed upon the ownership.