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    CHEQUE BOOK STANDARDS

    India to launch new cheque book rules from January 1, 2027? RBI clarifies

    RBI has clarified that there will be no changes to the standard CTS cheque books in 2027. Social media messages claimed new cheque books with security features would be introduced from January 1. The central bank has emphasized these claims are misleading and factually incorrect. RBI urges the public to rely only on information published by the bank.

    Rs. 400 crore of ‘cash’ that existed only on paper: Not for the first time, nor will it be the last

    When something is wrong inside a company, the people running it know first. The auditors may sense it next. A regulator might confirm it years later, in an order the public finally gets to read. The ordinary shareholder sits at the very end of that queue, usually learning the truth only after the share price has already delivered its verdict. The value of reading the accounts closely is simple: It is the one way to move a little higher up that queue, while there is still time to act.

    SIP or STP for PMS investments? Key differences, costs and risks investors should know before choosing

    The rising inclination toward systematic investment plans (SIPs) for Portfolio Management Services (PMS) is becoming increasingly visible among Indian investors. A notable percentage of PMS strategies are starting to incorporate SIPs for regular investments. Particularly, younger investors looking to build wealth are favouring this approach to mitigate market risks. With recent regulatory shifts regarding PRIM, advancements in technology and education for investors are essential for broader adoption of PMS SIPs.

    Warren Buffett on 5 habits that feel like good investing but make you poorer

    Buffett offered a bet in public and then waited. Thousands of managers who have grown rich telling people they can beat the market did not take it up. Only one man accepted. Nine years later, the scoreboard was not close, and the more revealing number is not the gap between them.

    Warren Buffett's analysis was correct. His temper was not. The bill ran into billions

    There was no bad analysis, no misread of a balance sheet, no industry he failed to understand. The company he bought was superb and remains the foundation of everything he built afterwards. And the single decision he took while buying it is the one he calls the most expensive of his career. He has had decades to work out why he made it. He has never managed to.

    ET 40 Under 40 2026: Leaders say businesses must change before it's too late

    Corporate executives emphasized the necessity of embracing proactive self-disruption as technology evolves and consumer preferences shift. It's imperative for businesses to adapt continuously, even when thriving, to stay competitive. As AI's role amplifies, the significance of data remains high, requiring adept insight extraction. Successful adaptation demands organizations to evolve structurally while upholding core values. The greatest danger lies in delaying change in a swiftly changing market environment.

    The Economic Times
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