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    SCSS vs MIS for senior citizens: Which scheme provides higher income on Rs 15 lakh investment? See calculations

    Investment choices for senior citizens can include the Senior Citizens Savings Scheme and the Post Office Monthly Income Scheme. Notably, SCSS boasts an attractive interest rate of 8.2%, while MIS offers 7.4%. If you invest Rs 15 lakh in SCSS, you'd accumulate Rs 6.15 lakh in interest over five years, compared to Rs 5.55 lakh through MIS. This difference highlights an additional earnings potential of Rs 60,000 through SCSS.

    Debt mutual funds see sharp recovery in October as quarter-end outflows reverse

    Debt mutual funds staged a sharp turnaround in October, recording net inflows of Rs 1.13 lakh crore after heavy outflows in September. Liquid and overnight funds accounted for the bulk of the inflows, reflecting a seasonal reversal of quarter-end withdrawals. However, the recovery remained uneven, with several duration-oriented categories continuing to witness outflows.

    Alphabet eyes $3 billion Hong Kong, Singapore bond sale, sources say

    In a strategic move, Alphabet aims to raise about $3 billion via bond sales denominated in Hong Kong and Singapore dollars. The target sizes for these offerings are set at HK$8 billion and S$1.5 billion, respectively. This comes at a time when the market is experiencing an AI-driven selloff, greatly affecting investor enthusiasm.

    Japan bond yields rise as US inflation fuels rate hike bets

    Japanese government bond yields climbed for a third straight session, tracking a global debt selloff after stronger US inflation data and hawkish Fed commentary raised expectations of further rate hikes. Investors also assessed the Bank of Japan’s policy outlook ahead of key bond auctions.

    Global credit conditions to weaken next year: Moody's

    Moody’s Ratings expects global credit conditions to weaken in 2027 as higher financing costs and elevated energy prices create pressure across sectors, even as major economies continue to grow. The agency said tariffs, regulation, export controls and strategic government investment will increasingly shape credit risks, trade and capital allocation. Higher refinancing costs are likely to weigh on highly leveraged borrowers and those facing near-term maturities, while banks and life insurers could benefit from higher rates.

    Chipmakers warn AI demand is creating bottlenecks in automotive supply chain

    Nexperia says it is heavily oversubscribed as chipmakers redirect capacity towards higher-margin AI data-centre products, creating shortages of mature semiconductors used in vehicles and industrial equipment. Industry executives warn that the AI investment boom is worsening bottlenecks across automotive and industrial supply chains.

    The Economic Times
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