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👉 Comment “CROREPATI” and I’ll DM you the full breakdown. If you’re someone who just wants to invest and forget, this is the perfect passive portfolio mix for you. 📊 💰 60% — Indian stocks & mutual funds 🌎 10% — US stocks & ETFs 🥇 15% — Gold (ETFs, mutual funds, or SGBs) 🏦 10% — Fixed deposits or bonds ₿ 5% — Crypto Whether you’re investing ₹30K/month or more, this balanced approach helps you grow steadily, stay diversified, and sleep peacefully while your money works for you. 😴💸 (financewithsharan, crorepati plan, passive investing India, mutual funds India, portfolio allocation, gold ETF, crypto investing, wealth building, long term investing, financial freedom)
👉 Comment “CROREPATI” and I’ll DM you the full breakdown. If you’re someone who just wants to invest and forget, this is the perfect passive portfolio mix for you. 📊 💰 60% — Indian stocks & mutual funds 🌎 10% — US stocks & ETFs 🥇 15% — Gold (ETFs, mutual funds, or SGBs) 🏦 10% — Fixed deposits or bonds ₿ 5% — Crypto Whether you’re investing ₹30K/month or more, this balanced approach helps you grow steadily, stay diversified, and sleep peacefully while your money works for you. 😴💸 (financewithsharan, crorepati plan, passive investing India, mutual funds India, portfolio allocation, gold ETF, crypto investing, wealth building, long term investing, financial freedom)
#FPTechAndTrade: What’s Behind Foreign Investors' Relentless Sell-Off in the Indian Stock Market? The Indian stock markets have experienced a rough few weeks, with both the Sensex and Nifty indices declining substantially. This decline has been observed since both of these indices touched a record high at the end of September. Analysts attribute this downward trend to a significant outflow of foreign institutional investors (FIIs), who have sold over $34 billion in Indian stocks and bonds this year so far. This has also led to pressure on the Indian rupee, causing it to depreciate against the US dollar. Global uncertainties, such as the US elections and China's economic slowdown, have contributed to the exit of FIIs. But analysts also point to slow growth in Indian companies during the September quarter as a factor in this exit. However, the impact of the FII exit hasn’t been as bad as expected, as domestic investors, including mutual funds and pension funds, are stepping in to stabilise the market. Let’s try to find out how.
#FPTechAndTrade: What’s Behind Foreign Investors' Relentless Sell-Off in the Indian Stock Market? The Indian stock markets have experienced a rough few weeks, with both the Sensex and Nifty indices declining substantially. This decline has been observed since both of these indices touched a record high at the end of September. Analysts attribute this downward trend to a significant outflow of foreign institutional investors (FIIs), who have sold over $34 billion in Indian stocks and bonds this year so far. This has also led to pressure on the Indian rupee, causing it to depreciate against the US dollar. Global uncertainties, such as the US elections and China's economic slowdown, have contributed to the exit of FIIs. But analysts also point to slow growth in Indian companies during the September quarter as a factor in this exit. However, the impact of the FII exit hasn’t been as bad as expected, as domestic investors, including mutual funds and pension funds, are stepping in to stabilise the market. Let’s try to find out how.
Taiwan Semiconductor gave 180% returns in 3 years. Top Indian semiconductor stocks? Around 30–45%. That’s nearly a 4x gap. 👀 Semiconductors power EVs, AI, defence, smartphones — everything. And Taiwan controls ~60% of global chip manufacturing. TSMC makes chips for Apple, Nvidia, AMD — they’re the global supply, not just one country’s story. You can even invest in global leaders like TSMC and ASML from India. Not saying avoid Indian stocks. But if chips are the future, why limit yourself to 2% of the global market? Which semiconductor stock are you watching? (semiconductor stocks, TSMC, ASML, global investing, US stocks from India, portfolio diversification)
Taiwan Semiconductor gave 180% returns in 3 years. Top Indian semiconductor stocks? Around 30–45%. That’s nearly a 4x gap. 👀 Semiconductors power EVs, AI, defence, smartphones — everything. And Taiwan controls ~60% of global chip manufacturing. TSMC makes chips for Apple, Nvidia, AMD — they’re the global supply, not just one country’s story. You can even invest in global leaders like TSMC and ASML from India. Not saying avoid Indian stocks. But if chips are the future, why limit yourself to 2% of the global market? Which semiconductor stock are you watching? (semiconductor stocks, TSMC, ASML, global investing, US stocks from India, portfolio diversification)
As #DonaldTrump settles in for a second term, which are the Indian stocks that can be affected? Hersh Sayta breaks it down. For the latest news and updates, visit ndtvprofit.com [ Stock Market, Donald Trump, Stocks, India, Trump 2.0, IT, Pharma, Communications Services ]
As #DonaldTrump settles in for a second term, which are the Indian stocks that can be affected? Hersh Sayta breaks it down. For the latest news and updates, visit ndtvprofit.com [ Stock Market, Donald Trump, Stocks, India, Trump 2.0, IT, Pharma, Communications Services ]
Closing Bell: Sensex settles 319 pts higher, Nifty above 25,550; HCL Tech, Bajaj Finance rise 2% each Indian stocks traded higher on Monday, with the Sensex and Nifty tracking gains across Asian peers, as investors bet on a potential end to the U.S. government shutdown and looked ahead to a stronger corporate earnings season. The rebound also came after benchmarks logged losses last week amid global volatility. #closingbell #HCLtech #bajajfinance #indianstockmarket #nifty #sensex #sharemarket #ETMarkets #trading #nse #bse #stocks
Closing Bell: Sensex settles 319 pts higher, Nifty above 25,550; HCL Tech, Bajaj Finance rise 2% each Indian stocks traded higher on Monday, with the Sensex and Nifty tracking gains across Asian peers, as investors bet on a potential end to the U.S. government shutdown and looked ahead to a stronger corporate earnings season. The rebound also came after benchmarks logged losses last week amid global volatility. #closingbell #HCLtech #bajajfinance #indianstockmarket #nifty #sensex #sharemarket #ETMarkets #trading #nse #bse #stocks
Small Market cap 🔥Huge orderbook Stocks Market Cap Small, Order Book Massive 💥📊 Hidden Indian Stocks Sitting on Contract Goldmines!📊👇 1. Patel Engineering Ltd - Market Cap :-2,744 Cr Order Book :- 16,396 Cr 2 . J Kumar Infraprojects Ltd- Market Cap :-4,030 Cr Order Book :-19,820 Cr 3 . Likhitha Infrastructure Ltd Market Cap :- 601Cr Order Book :- 1300 Cr 4 . Oriental Rail Infrastructure Ltd Market Cap :- 875 Cr Order Book :- 2,255 Cr 5. Vishnu Prakash R Punglia Ltd Market Cap :- 555 Cr Order Book :- 5,086 Cr 6 . G R Infraprojects Ltd Market Cap :-9,470 Cr Order Book :- 19,180 Cr 7. H.G. Infra Engineering Ltd Market Cap :- 3,523 Cr Order Book :- 15,080 Cr. 8 . PNC Infratech Ltd Market Cap :- 5,281 Cr Order Book :-17,700 Cr 9 . Genus Power Infrastructures Ltd Market Cap :-7,987 Cr Order Book :- 31,776 Cr 10 . Capacite Infraprojects Ltd Market Cap :- 2,067 Cr Order Book :- 10,047 Cr 11 . RPP Infra Projects Ltd Market Cap :- 383 Cr Order Book :- 2,994 Cr 12 . Skipper Ltd Market Cap :-4,115 Cr Order Book :-9,009 Cr 13 . NCC Ltd Market Cap :-9,625 Cr Order Book :-55,548 Cr 14 . Ircon International Ltd Market Cap :- 13,492 Cr Order Book :- 26,000 Cr 15 . RBM Infracon Ltd Market Cap :- 350 Cr Order Book :- 5,500 Cr Disclaimer : This video is for educational and information purposes only. It is not a buy or sell recommendation. Please do your complete research and seek advice from financial advisor before investing. #wealthsaga #wealthsagaglobal
Small Market cap 🔥Huge orderbook Stocks Market Cap Small, Order Book Massive 💥📊 Hidden Indian Stocks Sitting on Contract Goldmines!📊👇 1. Patel Engineering Ltd - Market Cap :-2,744 Cr Order Book :- 16,396 Cr 2 . J Kumar Infraprojects Ltd- Market Cap :-4,030 Cr Order Book :-19,820 Cr 3 . Likhitha Infrastructure Ltd Market Cap :- 601Cr Order Book :- 1300 Cr 4 . Oriental Rail Infrastructure Ltd Market Cap :- 875 Cr Order Book :- 2,255 Cr 5. Vishnu Prakash R Punglia Ltd Market Cap :- 555 Cr Order Book :- 5,086 Cr 6 . G R Infraprojects Ltd Market Cap :-9,470 Cr Order Book :- 19,180 Cr 7. H.G. Infra Engineering Ltd Market Cap :- 3,523 Cr Order Book :- 15,080 Cr. 8 . PNC Infratech Ltd Market Cap :- 5,281 Cr Order Book :-17,700 Cr 9 . Genus Power Infrastructures Ltd Market Cap :-7,987 Cr Order Book :- 31,776 Cr 10 . Capacite Infraprojects Ltd Market Cap :- 2,067 Cr Order Book :- 10,047 Cr 11 . RPP Infra Projects Ltd Market Cap :- 383 Cr Order Book :- 2,994 Cr 12 . Skipper Ltd Market Cap :-4,115 Cr Order Book :-9,009 Cr 13 . NCC Ltd Market Cap :-9,625 Cr Order Book :-55,548 Cr 14 . Ircon International Ltd Market Cap :- 13,492 Cr Order Book :- 26,000 Cr 15 . RBM Infracon Ltd Market Cap :- 350 Cr Order Book :- 5,500 Cr Disclaimer : This video is for educational and information purposes only. It is not a buy or sell recommendation. Please do your complete research and seek advice from financial advisor before investing. #wealthsaga #wealthsagaglobal
Stock Market has historically been the best performing asset class beating Gold and Debt by a huge margin. So for long terms goals (>7 years), logic would dictate that we should invest all our money in equity instruments such as stocks and equity mutual funds. But is it that simple❓ The problem is that we are not rational creatures and are heavily driven by momentary emotions. In hindsight, the 14.4% CAGR of a 100% investment in the Indian Stock Market over the past 30 years looks rosy, but what if I told you that in 2008 your portfolio would have seen a 60% drop in value. Would you have been able to stomach those losses and back yourself by saying that it will rebound? As a matter of fact it did, but a vast majority of us panicked and booked the losses before the rebound happened. That's why investing is more about mindset than theoretical knowledge. A research conducted by Capitalmind (wealth management company) found that a simple equal allocation strategy (25% Indian stocks, 25% US stocks, 25% gold and 25% debt) showed 14% CAGR over the past 30 years but with half the risk. Meaning for only a 0.4% reduction in CAGR compared to the 100% investment in Indian stocks shown above, the risk reduced by half. This strategy showed only a 30% drop in 2008 when the overall market fell by 60%. Thus Asset Diversification is paramount to improve our risk adjusted returns and quality of sleep at night. The research further goes on to say that the best asset allocation for long term investing such as retirement or financial independence is 50% Indian stocks, 25% US stocks, 15% debt and 10% gold. ➡️ Source: Capitalmind- How to think about Asset Allocation in India Pt 1 and Pt 2 . . . . . . #financewithsharan #stockmarketindia #stockmarketnews #stockmarketinvesting #stockmarket #stockmarketeducation #financetips #investingforbeginners #personalfinance #personalfinanceeducation #indianstockmarket #assetallocation #assetmanagement
Stock Market has historically been the best performing asset class beating Gold and Debt by a huge margin. So for long terms goals (>7 years), logic would dictate that we should invest all our money in equity instruments such as stocks and equity mutual funds. But is it that simple❓ The problem is that we are not rational creatures and are heavily driven by momentary emotions. In hindsight, the 14.4% CAGR of a 100% investment in the Indian Stock Market over the past 30 years looks rosy, but what if I told you that in 2008 your portfolio would have seen a 60% drop in value. Would you have been able to stomach those losses and back yourself by saying that it will rebound? As a matter of fact it did, but a vast majority of us panicked and booked the losses before the rebound happened. That's why investing is more about mindset than theoretical knowledge. A research conducted by Capitalmind (wealth management company) found that a simple equal allocation strategy (25% Indian stocks, 25% US stocks, 25% gold and 25% debt) showed 14% CAGR over the past 30 years but with half the risk. Meaning for only a 0.4% reduction in CAGR compared to the 100% investment in Indian stocks shown above, the risk reduced by half. This strategy showed only a 30% drop in 2008 when the overall market fell by 60%. Thus Asset Diversification is paramount to improve our risk adjusted returns and quality of sleep at night. The research further goes on to say that the best asset allocation for long term investing such as retirement or financial independence is 50% Indian stocks, 25% US stocks, 15% debt and 10% gold. ➡️ Source: Capitalmind- How to think about Asset Allocation in India Pt 1 and Pt 2 . . . . . . #financewithsharan #stockmarketindia #stockmarketnews #stockmarketinvesting #stockmarket #stockmarketeducation #financetips #investingforbeginners #personalfinance #personalfinanceeducation #indianstockmarket #assetallocation #assetmanagement
If Mukesh Ambani invests in metals, it won’t be Gold or Silver — it’ll be Copper. Because Copper is the metal of the future — powering EVs, AI, and green energy. Here’s how YOU can invest in it too ✅ International ETFs: COPX, CPER ✅ Indian stocks: Copper miners & manufacturers ✅ MCX Copper Futures (for advanced investors) Follow me for more real-world investing hacks. #Copper #Investing #Finance #Ambani #EVRevolution #GreenEnergy #Commodities #StockMarketIndia #WealthBuilding #growth #india #finance #money #business #stocks #stockmarket #ambani
If Mukesh Ambani invests in metals, it won’t be Gold or Silver — it’ll be Copper. Because Copper is the metal of the future — powering EVs, AI, and green energy. Here’s how YOU can invest in it too ✅ International ETFs: COPX, CPER ✅ Indian stocks: Copper miners & manufacturers ✅ MCX Copper Futures (for advanced investors) Follow me for more real-world investing hacks. #Copper #Investing #Finance #Ambani #EVRevolution #GreenEnergy #Commodities #StockMarketIndia #WealthBuilding #growth #india #finance #money #business #stocks #stockmarket #ambani
U.S. Fed Rate Cut Expected To Have Muted Impact On India, Says CEA Anantha Nageswaran Speaking at Deloitte's Government Summit 2024 Chief Economic Advisor V. Anantha Nageswaran said The recent interest rate cut by the U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to have a muted impact on India. Nageswaran noted that the move was largely priced in by markets, with Indian stocks already drawing investor interest. He emphasized that the 50 basis point reduction, which lowered the federal funds rate to 4.75-5.00%, is broadly positive for emerging markets. Listen in #USFedRateCut #emergingmarkets #interestrates #stockmarket #economicoutlook #monetarypolicy #indiagrowth
U.S. Fed Rate Cut Expected To Have Muted Impact On India, Says CEA Anantha Nageswaran Speaking at Deloitte's Government Summit 2024 Chief Economic Advisor V. Anantha Nageswaran said The recent interest rate cut by the U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to have a muted impact on India. Nageswaran noted that the move was largely priced in by markets, with Indian stocks already drawing investor interest. He emphasized that the 50 basis point reduction, which lowered the federal funds rate to 4.75-5.00%, is broadly positive for emerging markets. Listen in #USFedRateCut #emergingmarkets #interestrates #stockmarket #economicoutlook #monetarypolicy #indiagrowth
Save this before investing in US Stock Market - for Copper / Uranium / ETF / Stocks Comparison between INDmoney, Vested and Grow for investing in United States Stock Market 1. Account opening charge INDMoney - Zero Vested - Zero Grow - Zero 2. Account Maintenance charge INDMoney - Zero Vested - Zero Grow - Zero 3. Invest is US stocks INDMoney - Yes Vested - Yes Grow - No 4. Brokerage INDMoney - 0.25% of trade amount (Max: $ 25) Vested - 0.25% (Max: $35) 5. Invest in Indian stocks INDMoney - Yes Vested - No 6. Withdraw charges INDMoney - Zero Vested - $5 per withdrawal"
Save this before investing in US Stock Market - for Copper / Uranium / ETF / Stocks Comparison between INDmoney, Vested and Grow for investing in United States Stock Market 1. Account opening charge INDMoney - Zero Vested - Zero Grow - Zero 2. Account Maintenance charge INDMoney - Zero Vested - Zero Grow - Zero 3. Invest is US stocks INDMoney - Yes Vested - Yes Grow - No 4. Brokerage INDMoney - 0.25% of trade amount (Max: $ 25) Vested - 0.25% (Max: $35) 5. Invest in Indian stocks INDMoney - Yes Vested - No 6. Withdraw charges INDMoney - Zero Vested - $5 per withdrawal"
📈 Despite global market turmoil, Indian stocks soared! Nifty up 1.7%, Sensex jumps 1200 pts past 75K after Trump’s 90-day tariff pause on India. Why the rally? Watch to find out! 📊 #StockMarket #Sensex #Nifty50
📈 Despite global market turmoil, Indian stocks soared! Nifty up 1.7%, Sensex jumps 1200 pts past 75K after Trump’s 90-day tariff pause on India. Why the rally? Watch to find out! 📊 #StockMarket #Sensex #Nifty50
#FPTechAndTrade: What’s Behind Foreign Investors' Relentless Sell-Off in the Indian Stock Market? The Indian stock markets have experienced a rough few weeks, with both the Sensex and Nifty indices declining substantially. This decline has been observed since both of these indices touched a record high at the end of September. Analysts attribute this downward trend to a significant outflow of foreign institutional investors (FIIs), who have sold over $34 billion in Indian stocks and bonds this year so far. This has also led to pressure on the Indian rupee, causing it to depreciate against the US dollar. Global uncertainties, such as the US elections and China's economic slowdown, have contributed to the exit of FIIs. But analysts also point to slow growth in Indian companies during the September quarter as a factor in this exit. However, the impact of the FII exit hasn’t been as bad as expected, as domestic investors, including mutual funds and pension funds, are stepping in to stabilise the market. Let’s try to find out how.
#FPTechAndTrade: What’s Behind Foreign Investors' Relentless Sell-Off in the Indian Stock Market? The Indian stock markets have experienced a rough few weeks, with both the Sensex and Nifty indices declining substantially. This decline has been observed since both of these indices touched a record high at the end of September. Analysts attribute this downward trend to a significant outflow of foreign institutional investors (FIIs), who have sold over $34 billion in Indian stocks and bonds this year so far. This has also led to pressure on the Indian rupee, causing it to depreciate against the US dollar. Global uncertainties, such as the US elections and China's economic slowdown, have contributed to the exit of FIIs. But analysts also point to slow growth in Indian companies during the September quarter as a factor in this exit. However, the impact of the FII exit hasn’t been as bad as expected, as domestic investors, including mutual funds and pension funds, are stepping in to stabilise the market. Let’s try to find out how.
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