Why Regular Investment is Key to Stock Market Success

 

Why Regular Investment is Key to Stock Market Success : 

Gone are the days when stock market used to be a specialized space where only hugely knowledgeable people invested. Times have changed considerably and now anyone can make sound investments in the stock market, and you don’t need to have an extensive financial education, huge income or assets, or a very high IQ in order to do good on the stocks. But in order to gain more from the stock market, you do need to invest regularly.

As corroborated by stock analysts and experts, people can have an annual return of about 10% as long as you’re investing, keeping in mind the long term gains and this also means that as an investor you have to prepare yourself for the ups and downs of the market.

As a most important thought, before investing in the stocks, we must understand that it is extremely difficult to know where the stock market is headed in the short term. And hence as an investor we should keep our long term goal in mind, rather than going in for short term worries on a daily basis.

Timely and Consistent Investment :

One can easily invest a certain percentage of the monthly savings, into the stock market and look forward to a bright future ahead.  Additionally, it is a wise thing to diversify the investment, in small amounts to different set of organizations. This is also known as de-risking your investment. All this can help you towards gaining big value from your regular investments, on the long term basis.

 

Invest in Real Estate Sector India

CBRE Report Puts Spotlight on India’s Real Estate

CBRE Report Puts Spotlight on India’s Real Estate :

A report from CBRE India – titled ‘Inflection Point: Ten years of organised real estate in India (2005-2014)’, says that India’s opening up of FDI in real estate has resulted in a considerable change in the India’s real estate map. As per the report, the capital inflows into the India’s real estate sector saw a major hike, especially in the year 2007 and 2008 when private equity investment touched the $14 billion mark.

The report further states that this easing out of the availability of FDI in India’s real estate circles has also resulted in a shift in preference to high-rise buildings, over traditional low-rise real estate infrastructure.

It may be recalled that the opening up of the real estate sector to FDI was a landmark decision by the government in the year 2005 that has initiated the entry of new avenues for funding, and capital inflow in India’s real estate circles.

The report has also illustrated that the restrictive legislations imposed till the year 2004, encouraged limited scope of foreign funds for the sector. However, things changed dramatically, when the sector was opened up to FDI in the year 2005 and as a result, there were many new real estate related avenues that opened up soon after the opening of the sector.

This report by CBRE also states that with the opening up of FDI in real estate, India’s housing landscape shifted from largely independent low-rise real estate development, to high-rise apartment complexes that are much more compatible with global standards. This has also resulted in meeting the ever growing demand for homes in India.