Most investors want to make investments in such a way that they get sky-high returns as fast as possible without the risk of losing principal money. This is the reason why many investors are always on the lookout for top investment plans where they can double their money in a few months or years with little or no risk.
1. Insurance
INSURED - A person or a corporation who contracts for an insurance policy that indemnifies (protects) him against loss or damage to property or, in the case of a liability policy, defends him against a claim from a third party.
NAMED INSURED - Any person, firm, or corporation specifically designated by name as an insured(s) in a policy as distinguished from others who, though unnamed, are protected under some circumstances. For example, a common application of this latter principle is in auto liability policies wherein by a definition of "insured", coverage is extended to other drivers using the car with the permission of the named insured. Other parties can also be afforded the protection of an insurance policy by being named an "additional insured" in the policy or endorsement.
ADDITIONAL INSURED - An individual or entity that is not automatically included as an insured under the policy of another, but for whom the named insured's policy provides a certain degree of protection. An endorsement is typically required to effect additional insured status. The named insureds impetus for providing additional insured status to others may be a desire to protect the other party because of a close relationship with that party (e.g., employees or members of an insured club) or to comply with a contractual agreement requiring the named insured to do so (e.g., customers or owners of the property leased by the named insured).
2. Equity mutual funds
Equity mutual funds predominantly invest in equity stocks. As per the current Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), Mutual Fund Regulations, an equity mutual fund scheme must invest at least 65 percent of its assets in equity and equity-related instruments. An equity fund can be actively managed or passively managed.
In an actively traded fund, the returns are largely dependent on a fund manager's ability to generate returns. Index funds an ..
Equity mutual funds predominantly invest in equity stocks. As per the current Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), Mutual Fund Regulations, an equity mutual fund scheme must invest at least 65 percent of its assets in equity and equity-related instruments. An equity fund can be actively managed or passively managed.
In an actively traded fund, the returns are largely dependent on a fund manager's ability to generate returns. Index funds an ..
Read more at: Equity mutual funds
3. Debt mutual funds
Debt funds are suitable for investors who want steady returns. They are less volatile and, hence, considered less risky compared to equity funds. Debt mutual funds primarily invest in fixed-interest generating securities like corporate bonds, government securities, treasury bills, commercial paper, and other money market instruments.However, these mutual funds are not risk-free. They carry risks such as interest rate risk and credit risk. Therefore ..
For more information please reach out to financial manager Chetan Sahu 9835564551
