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Everyone’s talking about silver exploding past $47 an ounce. Social media is buzzing, and investors are scrambling to get in before “it’s...

The past week has seen some notable economic developments globally, with India and key international markets showing mixed signals on growth, inflation, and manufacturing. In India, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) held its key repo rate steady at 5.50% in its October meeting. This was expected, given the easing inflation and the RBI’s cautious approach. Inflation has come down to a manageable 2.6%, and the central bank even raised its GDP growth forecast for FY2025/26 to 6.8%

The company has set a price band of ₹310 to ₹326 per equity share, with a lot size of 46 shares, translating to a minimum investment of ₹15,000 approximately for retail investors.

The Reserve Bank of India kept the repo rate unchanged at 5.50% in its Oct 1, 2025 MPC meeting, a pause that looks comfortable given falling inflation and surprisingly firm growth. India’s GDP forecasts were nudged up and headline inflation trimmed, so the bank chose to wait and watch rather than rush into easing.

If you’ve been tracking the Indian stock market lately, you may have noticed a strange split in investor behaviour. On one side, foreign investors are heading for the exit. On the other hand, Indian investors, both big institutions and everyday savers, are stepping in with unshakable confidence. It’s a tug of war, and the story behind it reveals a fundamental shift in the Indian market. The Great Divide- A Tale of Two Investors Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have been in

As September draws to a close, the Indian economy continues to fire on multiple cylinders, though not without a few speed bumps. Infrastructure output is growing at its fastest pace in a year, PMI readings remain comfortably in expansion territory despite easing from record highs, and forex reserves are holding near their historic peak. Together, these signals paint a picture of an economy that is still resilient, even as global headwinds and competitive pressures test its st

The JioBlackRock Flexi Cap Fund NFO is an open-ended dynamic equity scheme investing across large cap, mid cap, and small cap stocks. The investment objective of the scheme is to generate long-term capital appreciation by investing in equity and equity-related instruments across market capitalizations.

Jain Resource Recycling Ltd. has set a price band of ₹220–₹232 per share. Retail investors can apply for as few as 64 shares in one lot, requiring a minimum investment of ₹14,848 at the upper price band.

When we think of an “Indian investor,” the picture that often comes to mind is a man in a business suit, sitting in a Mumbai or Delhi office, glued to his stock terminal. But a ground-breaking RBI report reveals that this image is completely outdated. The real story of investing in India is being written not just in metros, but in tier-2 and tier-3 cities, and women are increasingly leading it. This is the story of how investing is finally becoming a movement for everyone, ev

Seshasai Technologies has set a price band of ₹402–423 per share, and retail investors can apply for a minimum lot of 35 shares, requiring at least ₹14,805 at the upper price band.

The US government’s announcement of a $100,000 annual onetime fee for new H-1B visa applications has shaken India’s $283 billion IT services industry. With 71% of H-1B visa holders being Indian nationals and the US contributing 62% of IT export revenues, the move has triggered a sharp market reaction but it may also open up selective buying opportunities for long-term investors.

The company has set a price band of ₹393–₹414 per share, and retail investors can apply for a minimum lot size of 36 shares, requiring a minimum investment of ₹14,904 (at the upper price band).

After navigating the unprecedented turbulence of the pandemic, Cochin International Airport Limited (CIAL) has not just recovered, it has soared to new heights. The FY 2024-25 annual report reveals a story of remarkable resilience, record-breaking performance, and robust rewards for its investors. Record Numbers That Speak for Themselves CIAL reported its highest-ever gross income of ₹1,142.17 crores, up 12.62% from last year. Net profit surged to a historic ₹489.85 crores, b

India’s wholesale inflation story turned a corner in August. Wholesale prices rose 0.52% year-on-year, bouncing back from July’s steep 0.58% decline and topping market expectations of a 0.30% rise. The driver was food, which inched up 0.21% after a sharp 2.15% fall earlier. Wheat prices shot up 4.75%, while milk rose 2.58%, though pulses (-14.85%) and paddy (-0.84%) continued to ease. Manufacturing costs also increased, with inflation at 2.55%, the fastest pace in four months

Technology investments of ₹11,261 crore across 39 stocks demonstrated institutional commitment to India's digital transformation narrative. Despite US tariff concerns, fund managers viewed technology companies as long-term beneficiaries of global digitalization trends and India's competitive advantage in software services.

The company has set a price band of ₹718–₹754 per share, and retail investors can apply for a minimum lot of 19 shares, requiring a minimum investment of ₹14,326 at the upper band.

For decades, the answer to every Indian saver’s question “Where should I put my money?” was almost automatic: Fixed Deposit. Today, that answer is no longer so simple.

The company has set a price band of ₹442–₹465 per share, with retail investors able to apply for as few as 32 shares, requiring a minimum investment of ₹14,880 (at the upper band).

The company has set a price band of ₹145–₹153 per share, and retail investors can apply for a minimum of 98 shares, requiring an investment of ₹14,994 at the upper end.

India is gearing up for a new wave of private corporate investments, but Kerala seems to be missing out. Why are states like Gujarat, Maharashtra, and Andhra Pradesh leading, while Kerala lags? Here’s a closer look at where Kerala stands in India’s investment story.