Messages posted by: sandrajames (IV05718901)

For investing in mutual funds, every month, week, or quarter, you can invest some amount of money through SIP (Systematic Investment Plan). SIP's are the most efficient form of investment, doing SIPs will ensure that you stay invested for a longer period of time. The risks involved in mutual funds is slightly on a lower side when you compare it to stock market investments. You can refer to the SIP Calculator, calculated your savings, investments, and the corpus you will accumulate to fulfill your financiqal goals. Refer to the SIP Calculator here - https://www.nirmalbang.com/sip-calculator.aspx

Due to inflation, RBI cuts the policy rates which implies that less amount of money will be paid by commercial banks to RBI as interests. So banks can take more money from RBI and there will be more liquidity of cash in the market. This can have 2 broad implications that is one there will be more money in the market will help the business grow because more people will opt for a business loan. They can take cheaper loans. This will lead to an increase in the economy of the country.

The first thing that I would like to mention is that the behavior of the Sensex is not 'highly' correlated with the behavior of the Indian market. A huge portion of the Indian market is completely independent of the share market and instead depend upon factors like rainfall, political scenarios, and general prosperity. You may say that the Sensex partly reflects the general status of the Indian economy, but the Indian economy, by and large, is too big and varied to be compared with the share market.
However, speaking of the Sensex, at this point of time it is very hard to say what it will be like in a couple of years, simply because a new government has been sworn in just a couple of months back, and before allowing it some time for bold policy changes, we need to be patient. A plethora of factors could be affecting the share market in India over the next couple of year. The more important of them are actually external factors, because, a big part of the share market is driven by foreign investment, and even though the Indian market and the Indian government could be performing well, a global crash would affect the Sensex and the stock brokers in India
I do not know when the first leg of globalization ended, because the stream of globalization since the 90's has been continuously and steadfastly growing into gigantic proportions, especially in the urban regions. Ten years back, only the big metros had international food chain outlets like McD and KFC. Now, even the tier 3 cities have started adopting these patterns of globalization. And this will keep moving ahead at a brisk pace in the suburban regions while slowing a little in the metros.

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I agree with your point.

Gold is viewed as widespread cash for quite a long time. In the event that you are worried about expansion or the degrading of your nation's cash, you might need to add gold to your portfolio. All things considered, comprehend the particular gold venture you're thinking about completely before you really contribute.