Hi frenz,
I am Renuka,Recently i got a job in one of the leading company and this is my first job after my marriage.I am very mush excited coming to the saving part of my salary.It would be great if some one can suggest me better ideas other than insurances?
Thanks and Regards,
Renuka
From India, Bangalore
I am Renuka,Recently i got a job in one of the leading company and this is my first job after my marriage.I am very mush excited coming to the saving part of my salary.It would be great if some one can suggest me better ideas other than insurances?
Thanks and Regards,
Renuka
From India, Bangalore
HI Renuka,
You can Go for Long Term Investment in Share Market. This will help you out in Future with Gr8 sum of Money.
But be cautious before investing, Do thorough analysis of security in which you are investing.
From India, Madras
You can Go for Long Term Investment in Share Market. This will help you out in Future with Gr8 sum of Money.
But be cautious before investing, Do thorough analysis of security in which you are investing.
From India, Madras
I would suggest to go to any post office and buy Government Certificates ( kisan Vikas Patra etc) .
These certificates will help in tax deductions. They do not have any risk like mutual funds .
They are not insurance premiums too so will never have fear of lapsing.
When you need money ( at difficult situations) you can even sell them.
Even can take loan as a security.
They are not even like chitfund as chitfunds itself can be a cheat.
when these small saving will accumulated you yourself will see its best in saving though you will not find high returns like others.
From India, Mumbai
37These certificates will help in tax deductions. They do not have any risk like mutual funds .
They are not insurance premiums too so will never have fear of lapsing.
When you need money ( at difficult situations) you can even sell them.
Even can take loan as a security.
They are not even like chitfund as chitfunds itself can be a cheat.
when these small saving will accumulated you yourself will see its best in saving though you will not find high returns like others.
From India, Mumbai
Let's start with 5000. We're going to assume that you've already paid off any high-interest debt and that you have some money stashed in a safe place (like a savings or money market account) that you can get to quickly in case of an emergency expense. Now you find yourself with a little extra dough, and you want to begin investing for your future.
Is it even worth it to invest such a pittance?
Heck yeah it is! One of the best ways to invest small amounts of money cheaply is through Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRPs), also known as Drips. They and their cousins, Direct Stock Purchase Plans (DSPs), allow you to bypass brokers (and their commissions) by buying stock directly from the companies or their agents.
More than 1,000 major corporations offer these types of stock plans, many of them free, or with fees low enough to make it worthwhile to invest as little as 5000 or 10,000 at a time. Drips are ideal for those who are starting out with small amounts to invest and want to make frequent purchases (dollar-cost averaging). Once you're in the plan, you can set up an automatic payment plan, and you don't even have to buy a full share each time you make a contribution.
From India, Madras
Is it even worth it to invest such a pittance?
Heck yeah it is! One of the best ways to invest small amounts of money cheaply is through Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRPs), also known as Drips. They and their cousins, Direct Stock Purchase Plans (DSPs), allow you to bypass brokers (and their commissions) by buying stock directly from the companies or their agents.
More than 1,000 major corporations offer these types of stock plans, many of them free, or with fees low enough to make it worthwhile to invest as little as 5000 or 10,000 at a time. Drips are ideal for those who are starting out with small amounts to invest and want to make frequent purchases (dollar-cost averaging). Once you're in the plan, you can set up an automatic payment plan, and you don't even have to buy a full share each time you make a contribution.
From India, Madras
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