In our previous discussion we had talked about the origins of risk-o-meter and how the rejigged methodology makes the risk-o-meter a standardised and relevant measure to compare funds in terms of risk. In this article we will focus on how useful the revamped risk-o-meter is in calling out the funds which assume greater risk than their peers. So, let's dive deep into actual numbers for equity and debt funds to find some answers.
Key to long-term investing: ‘Time in the market’ more important than ‘timing the market’
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