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    REAL ESTATE TIPS

    These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%

    The FPIs that were selling in the Indian market all these months mostly owned large-cap stocks. And as they sold them, it was that segment which bore the brunt of the selling. The same logic will operate in reverse as they start buying, focusing once again on the safer and more liquid large-cap stocks.

    For long- and medium-term investors: Cycles turn, principles don’t; 5 large-cap stocks with upside potential of up to 29%

    These are the stocks that fell the most, so they may bounce back the most if the fund flows return. They are the ones FPI money will target first. And they tend to be the businesses with great track records, the ones that have been through bad patches like this before and have come out unscathed. Yes, we are talking about large-cap stocks.

    5 stocks with consistent score improvement and upside potential of up to 34% in 1 year, according to analysts

    The recent uptick in the indices should not fool you. The market’s troubles have not gone away. So, be cautious, but don’t treat the whole market as one block. Some parts are worse off, some are holding up better, and some are simply carrying on as before. A falling market tends to paint them all with the same brush.

    These large-, mid- and small-cap stocks can give more than 20% return in 1 year, according to analysts

    Here’s one thing that is worth clarifying, because it is in the headlines. Large global technology companies have been announcing heavy spending on AI, and there has been some correction in those stocks because of it. It is natural to worry that this will spill over into the Indian market. It most likely will not.

    ₹25 lakh flat in ₹100-crore DLF Camellias? Gurgaon agent explains how to do it legally

    DLF Camellias in Gurugram offers a unique blend of luxury living and affordability with its upscale apartments and Economically Weaker Section flats. Many buyers are drawn to the investment potential of these affordable units, bolstered by their prime location. Eligibility for EWS flats is aimed at families earning below ₹1.8 lakh annually.

    Is it time for India’s HNI’s and UHNIs to rethink their real estate portfolios?

    For generations, families have measured real estate wealth by the number of properties they own, not the returns those assets deliver. That is beginning to change with the next generation asking sharper questions: What does each asset earn? How liquid is it? Is it worth holding?

    The Economic Times
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