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    Samvat 2083: How should mutual fund investors rejig their portfolios?

    As Samvat 2083 begins, mutual fund investors should review their portfolios, stay disciplined with SIPs and avoid timing the market. Financial advisors share strategies for choosing fund categories, handling underperformers, diversifying across asset classes, booking profits and rebalancing portfolios to align investments with long-term financial goals.

    Can the government remove LTCG on mutual funds in Budget 2027? Here’s what experts say

    SEBI has repotedly proposed tax relief for domestic mutual fund investors ahead of Budget 2027. The proposal aims to exempt investors from long-term capital gains tax when switching investments. Financial experts note that removing this tax could increase investor interest, although it may impact government revenues.

    Gold price correction to lift Dhanteras sentiment, but sales volumes likely to remain flat: Jewellers

    The decline in gold prices is expected to boost demand this Dhanteras, All India Gem and Jewellery Domestic Council (GJC) Chairman Rajesh Rokde told.

    What investment mistakes should investors avoid this Diwali? Experts share 5 lessons

    As the Diwali festivities unfold, investors should exercise caution and resist the urge to make hasty decisions based on the current market climate. It's vital to adhere to preset financial objectives and strategies rather than chasing after recent high-performers, which can lead to recency bias and unnecessary risk. A thorough evaluation of asset allocations, particularly in gold and silver, is essential to safeguard long-term wealth without succumbing to emotional impulses.

    Explained: Why Sebi wants mutual fund investors to switch to direct plans

    Sebi has directed mutual fund houses to make direct plans the default option on digital platforms. This change will take effect from November 1, when investors will see direct plans pre-selected for investment. Direct plans have lower expense ratios compared to regular plans, benefiting long-term investors through compounded returns. These changes aim to reduce conflicts of interest associated with higher commission payments in regular plans.

    These 11 private and public banking stocks have an upside of up to 33% in 1 year, according to analysts

    It is too early to read a lot into the divergence seen in the stock price movements of private and PSU banks on Tuesday. Neither can it be said with any certainty that it had anything to do with FII buying. Against this background, remember: For any investor interested in the banking sector, the price movements should matter less than what the overall Q2 performance of both private and PSU banks reveals.

    The Economic Times
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