As you survey India's investment landscape, the cement industry stands out for its compelling structural growth narrative. With the economy projected to sustain a strong 7% GDP growth annually, infrastructure development and urbanisation will continue propelling cement demand higher.

One of the most important things to consider when investing is the return capability of the investment vehicle. For equity, there are ratios like the risk-reward ratio that help you assess the maximum risk to take for a trade.

For a lot of investors, trust in the company they invest in is paramount, and companies owned or controlled by the Government of India are considered trustworthy. Such companies are called PSU or Public Sector Undertaking companies.

The National Biofuel Policy of 2018 was a milestone in the context of India's ethanol inventory. The policy focuses on lowering biofuel consumption in India and has set an ambitious goal of achieving 20% ethanol blending in petrol by 2025.

Fertiliser stocks are the shares of companies that are involved in production, manufacturing and distribution of fertilisers. These companies produce nitrogen, phosphate and potash-based fertilisers.

FII outflows lead to lower availability of foreign capital in India. This negatively impacts stock prices, the rupee exchange rate, inflation, interest rates, and overall investor sentiment. During periods of high FII outflows, stock indices like Nifty 50 and Sensex can experience significant corrections.

As a non-resident Indian (NRI), you can invest in mutual funds by following certain guidelines.

Though footwear stocks in India had muted growth in Q3 of 2024-25, the industry is expected to benefit from the focus product scheme announced in Budget 2025.

SIPs and RDs are two popular investment options that allow you to invest a fixed sum of money at regular intervals.

Gold rates have surged dramatically over the years. From ₹4400 per 10 grams in 2000, it has now surged over ₹80,000.