Guest Column

In these times of trust deficit, Indian investment managers and investment advisors should work harder to develop and retain trust of investors.

We must always begin things on a positive note. Results might not be as expected though we must carry on until we achieve the desired goals.

Despite the recent bout of losses in bond funds, they have not lost their ability to generate returns.

Unless we really manage to screw our economy very badly, interest rates generally move in cycles.

Unlike equities, bond investments do not, generally, suffer from the “catching a falling knife” metaphor.

Mutual funds are passthrough products and investors have to share not just the upside but also the downside.

Gajendra Kothari of Etica Wealth Management tells us how gadgets and applications have helped in winning clients and becoming more productive in his practice.

Advisors can learn a lot from this article by Sujata Kabraji in which she gives a step by step guide on how to go about writing a will.

Educate your clients that this is one goal that must be taken seriously and thought of the moment one starts earning....

Clients pay us when they see us improving their financial lives, believes Deepali and cites three examples

Sadique urges advisors to address 10 important questions relating to their future.

To avoid unlimited personal liability, adopt either the LLP or the Private Limited Company framework.

Are investors being really foolish, in saying, “my property has doubled in eight years”, when they can double their money in the bank or post office in the same time with virtually zero risk?

Intermediaries across the board need training on psychology, economics, technology and soft skills.

Melvin Joseph of Finvin Financial Planners explains the applicability and calculation of taxes on different fund categories.