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    LONG TERM INFLATION IN INDIA

    War and AI force India Inc to rethink huge office deals

    Large office leasing deals in India are experiencing extended closing times as companies adopt a cautious approach to expansion amid geopolitical uncertainty and AI-led workforce disruption. While demand for quality office space remains resilient, occupiers and investors are taking a more measured view of capital commitments, leading to longer evaluation periods.

    In most aggressive phase of India expansion; here for long-term market wins: Amazon India head

    Amazon is in its most aggressive expansion phase in India, with plans to invest $35 billion by 2030 on top of the $40 billion already committed, India head Samir Kumar said. The company is ramping up investments in e-commerce, AI, exports and quick commerce through Amazon Now, while targeting 100 cities and 1,000 micro-fulfilment centres.

    ETMarkets Smart Talk | RBI's FPI reforms and index inclusion could unlock up to $25 billion in debt inflows: Dhawal Dalal of Edelweiss MF

    In an interaction with Kshitij Anand of ETMarkets, Dhawal Dalal, President & CIO – Fixed Income at Edelweiss Mutual Fund, said the combination of regulatory easing and potential inclusion in widely tracked global bond indices could bring up to $20–25 billion in incremental debt inflows over the next 12–24 months.

    ETMarkets Smart Talk| RBI's FPI reforms could attract $50-100 billion into Indian debt over time: Vikas Garg of Invesco MF

    RBI’s easing of foreign investment norms for government securities could attract substantial long-term capital inflows into India’s debt market, according to Invesco Mutual Fund. The reforms may deepen bond markets, support the rupee, improve liquidity and strengthen macroeconomic stability.

    Is Rs 1 crore really enough for retirement? CA calls it a ‘retirement trap’?

    A Rs 1 crore retirement corpus is a 'trap', not a milestone, warns Chartered Accountant Nitin Kaushik. With 6% inflation, its purchasing power halves every 12 years, potentially leaving retirees below the poverty line. Kaushik advises targeting 35 times annual expenses for a realistic retirement fund, suggesting Rs 3.5 crore for Rs 10 lakh annual costs.

    Celebrities are buying land in temple cities; but should you follow suit and buy property?

    Celebrities are investing in temple cities like Ayodhya, drawn by cultural significance and potential for long-term asset growth. These spiritual hubs are experiencing rapid infrastructure development and rising tourism, driving property appreciation. Individual buyers should research economic fundamentals and infrastructure pipelines rather than solely following celebrity trends.

    The Economic Times
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