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    INVESTMENT MISTAKES

    You can lose money for strange reasons like knowledge and sense of control: 5 ways how Dunning-Kruger effect helps in managing your personal finance

    Knowing about asset allocation and diversification is not the same as knowing what will work in one’s case. That is because one lacks real world experience and expertise that the professional may have in that area. Also, there are convictions, conditioning and behavioural biases that an individual may labour under. The illusion of knowledge may offer false confidence.

    ET Alpha Wealth Summit 2.0: REITs can diversify portfolios, but total returns matter, says Ramesh Nair

    Ramesh Nair, MD and CEO of Mindspace REIT, explains how investors should approach REITs as part of a diversified portfolio. He discusses the importance of looking beyond distribution yields and assessing total returns, occupancy, growth prospects, balance-sheet strength and interest-rate risks. Nair also weighs the impact of AI on office demand and outlines the potential for India’s REIT market to expand.

    NRI investing in India? Wrong KYC documents can delay your investment; know what you need

    Navigating the KYC process for NRIs investing in India can be complex, requiring specific documents and verification steps. From ensuring document accuracy to understanding attestation requirements, several factors can impact the smooth completion of KYC. Explore the essential documentation and common pitfalls faced by NRIs in their investment journey.

    ‘I want to reach Rs 1 crore in 3-4 years’: Ankur Warikoo explains the money mistake that keeps people chasing quick wealth

    Ankur Warikoo recently shared an email from a woman with a Rs 25 lakh investment corpus who wanted to reach Rs 1 crore within three to four years. While acknowledging her progress, he called the goal an example of chasing quick wealth. Warikoo explained that compounding requires time and warned that impatience can push investors towards risky shortcuts and scams promising instant returns.

    Warren Buffett calls out the worst accounting trick in corporate America, and the analysts who help it along

    Every loan that Warren Buffett’s home business makes, it keeps. When the borrower stops paying, the loss is borne by his company rather than somebody who bought the paper years ago. Buffett contrasts that with how the last housing crisis was built, and then applies the same test to accounting, to executive pay, and to the numbers analysts repeat without checking. One question runs through all of it, and almost no annual report answers it.

    These mid-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%, according to analysts

    In the short term, be ready for volatility, and do not mistake the passing of one big event for an all-clear. In the long term, give up trying to guess when the storm will end. That is not something anyone can do.

    The Economic Times
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