Investing Strategy

Amid market volatility, some experts suggest a balanced asset allocation of 20-25% in gold and 65-70% in equities for long-term growth. Gold ETFs are preferred for liquidity and tax benefits, acting as a hedge against geopolitical risks.

As AI reshapes the tech landscape, investors may consider diversifying their portfolios beyond traditional IT stocks. Experts emphasise a balanced approach that includes AI enablers and U.S. tech giants, while also preparing for potential volatility in the sector.

New York Times best-selling author, partner at a venture capital firm, and one of the board members of Markel Group, Morgan Housel, shared a piece of advice for investors. Here's what the investor and author meant by what he said.

Stanley Druckenmiller’score investment philosophy stresses the importance of forward-looking thinking — specifically envisioning how economic and business conditions may evolve over the next 18 to 24 months — rather than reacting to current headlines or short-term performance.

Stalled trade deal, fresh tariff threats by US President Donald Trump and relentless selling by foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) have kept the stock market sentiment subdued in January so far. The Nifty 50 index is already down 1.4% during the first 10 trading days of the year.

Momentum trading can be a powerful strategy, but it’s not for everyone. It requires staying on top of market trends, making swift decisions, and understanding when to exit, according to Equirus Wealth.

Amid rising tensions between India and Pakistan, Dalal Street faced its worst drop in two weeks. Experts recommend retail investors maintain a long-term perspective and focus on fundamentally strong stocks, despite short-term market volatility.

Instead of navigating the complexities of stocks, mutual funds, and economic trends, Sharma advised them to avoid the stock market entirely. His golden rule? Allocate funds in a way that prioritizes stability and steady growth.

Shankar Sharma took to social media to highlight a critical flaw in retail investors’ approach — an overemphasis on buying strategies while neglecting exit plans.