Source : http://www.niveza.in/ In the family of investment instruments, Stock investment is often looked at with a certain amount of suspicion. It doesn't get the love as the traditional investment mediums like fixed deposits, real estates and gold get. In India, only 2% of our enormous population invests in the stock market. It is a clear evidence of resistance in the minds of people for stock investment.
Every month, we hear the much-awaited beep from our bank on our phones and sigh. You are lying if you say that you didn't feel like doing a little dance when you received it for the first time, and you have grown accustomed to greeting it like an old friend on the 30th or 1st of every month, depending on your company policy.
Amateur investors lose their money as they invest based on hunches, tips & calls provided by brokers, internet articles or just because of the herd behaviour. This results in unavoidable and unnecessary risks which causes huge wipe out of the investor’s wealth. The difference between an amateur and a professional investor is that professional investors don’t put a single rupee at risk before doing risk assessment. Surely, it’s a painful, boring and time consuming task but what you don’t know about investing will cost you money.
Well, earning is not the only way to stack that cash! Investing and saving wisely is what will make you rich. There is so much information all over print and digital media about how to do that. So let's ponder on things which are less discussed when it comes to talking about money, but impact your finances anyway. It is human nature to ignore things which are around us all the time. We are creatures of habit. Once we get habituated to doing things in a certain way, we cease to think about it innovatively. Instead, we tend to focus on things which are deliberately shown to us. This is how advertisements and promotional offers work right! So what is that we can do differently in our day to day life, which can help us save? Read on to know more.
“How should I find resources to fuel the growth of the sustainable economy and preserve the sovereignty of the nation?” This should have been my central theme if I was the Finance Minister.
Alexander the Great once famously said, "I am indebted to my father for living, but to my teacher for living as well."
According to a media report, Union revenue secretary Hasmukh Adiha argued in favour of the new proposal to tax employee provident fund (EPF) withdrawals, even as another news report said over one lakh people had signed to support a campaign that demanded the proposal to be rolled back.
Few things can beat the excitement of a new job. It's the first taste of financial independence in adult life. It is the beginning of dreams being fulfilled and also the beginning of managing your own money.
Source : http://www.niveza.in/ In the family of investment instruments, Stock investment is often looked at with a certain amount of suspicion. It doesn't get the love as the traditional investment mediums like fixed deposits, real estates and gold get. In India, only 2% of our enormous population invests in the stock market. It is a clear evidence of resistance in the minds of people for stock investment.
Every month, we hear the much-awaited beep from our bank on our phones and sigh. You are lying if you say that you didn't feel like doing a little dance when you received it for the first time, and you have grown accustomed to greeting it like an old friend on the 30th or 1st of every month, depending on your company policy.
Amateur investors lose their money as they invest based on hunches, tips & calls provided by brokers, internet articles or just because of the herd behaviour. This results in unavoidable and unnecessary risks which causes huge wipe out of the investor’s wealth. The difference between an amateur and a professional investor is that professional investors don’t put a single rupee at risk before doing risk assessment. Surely, it’s a painful, boring and time consuming task but what you don’t know about investing will cost you money.
Well, earning is not the only way to stack that cash! Investing and saving wisely is what will make you rich. There is so much information all over print and digital media about how to do that. So let's ponder on things which are less discussed when it comes to talking about money, but impact your finances anyway. It is human nature to ignore things which are around us all the time. We are creatures of habit. Once we get habituated to doing things in a certain way, we cease to think about it innovatively. Instead, we tend to focus on things which are deliberately shown to us. This is how advertisements and promotional offers work right! So what is that we can do differently in our day to day life, which can help us save? Read on to know more.
“How should I find resources to fuel the growth of the sustainable economy and preserve the sovereignty of the nation?” This should have been my central theme if I was the Finance Minister.
Alexander the Great once famously said, "I am indebted to my father for living, but to my teacher for living as well."
According to a media report, Union revenue secretary Hasmukh Adiha argued in favour of the new proposal to tax employee provident fund (EPF) withdrawals, even as another news report said over one lakh people had signed to support a campaign that demanded the proposal to be rolled back.
Few things can beat the excitement of a new job. It's the first taste of financial independence in adult life. It is the beginning of dreams being fulfilled and also the beginning of managing your own money.
