SIP lets you invest a fixed amount in mutual funds regularly, starting from ₹500/month. It promotes disciplined investing, offers rupee cost averaging, compounding, and flexibility.

Understand the difference between SIP and SWP in mutual funds. Learn how each works, their tax impact, and when to use them ...

Investing in mutual funds is easy and flexible—start with just ₹500 via SIP. You can invest online or offline through fund houses, branches, distributors, or platforms, based on your preference.

For small investors, short-term investing is fraught with risk and terrible odds, as several studies have shown. On the other ...

The new feature aims to tackle a common investor challenge by automatically reinvesting monthly bond interest payouts into debt mutual funds ...

STP: In this, an investor regularly transfers a fixed amount from one mutual fund scheme to another. This means they move ...

Motilal Oswal Special Oppotunities Fund aims to generate long-term capital by investing in opportunities presented by special ...

Planning for retirement is essential for ensuring long-term financial independence. Among the many options available, SIP ...

Both systematic investment plans (SIPs) and public provident funds (PPFs) are good investment options to create a retirement ...

SIP, NPS, or EPF—which one truly secures your golden years? While EPF offers safety, NPS brings structure, and SIPs deliver growth. But the best choice depends on your age and appetite for risk. In ...

Individual investors now command over 61% of India’s mutual fund AUM, with equity making up a massive 87% of their holdings.