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Introduction The questions to ask before investing in any fund are often more important than the fund’s recent returns. Before you invest, you should understand what the fund is designed to do, whether it matches your financial goal and time horizon, what level of risk you are taking, what you are paying, and what circumstances […]

Introduction A Mutual Fund Portfolio Review is not something investors need to do every time the market moves. A portfolio can remain suitable through many periods of market volatility, while changes in your goals, time horizon, financial circumstances or risk capacity may make a review necessary. Investing in mutual funds is not a “buy it

Introduction Investment goals are rarely limited to just one purpose. Most investors do not invest for just one reason. Investment goals are rarely limited to just one purpose. The same investor may be saving for retirement, planning a child’s education, considering a home purchase, building a business reserve, preparing for a major future expense, and

Some investment mistakes are easy to recognize. Buying something without understanding it.Ignoring risk completely.Investing money that you may need immediately. But the more interesting mistakes are the ones that look intelligent when you make them. They may sound logical.They may even produce good results initially. That is what makes them dangerous. An investor may think:

A high return is not automatically a successful investment if it does not help you reach the goal for which you invested. Investors often begin conversations with one question: “How much return can I get?” It is an understandable question. Investing for a goal gives your money a clear purpose and helps you evaluate your

Market corrections are an inevitable part of investing. Yet every time markets decline, many investors begin questioning their SIPs. Negative returns, falling portfolio values and pessimistic headlines often create fear and uncertainty. Why investors stop SIPs during market corrections is one of the most important behavioural lessons in long-term investing. Unfortunately, this is precisely when

Fear, greed and emotional decisions often cause more damage than market volatility. Many investors believe that market risk is the biggest threat to wealth creation. They worry about market corrections, economic uncertainty and short-term volatility. While these risks are real, there is another risk that often causes greater damage: emotional decision-making. Fear, greed, impatience and