Investing in equity through Systematic Investment Plans offers greater predictability and reduced risk over extended periods.
A study reveals that longer tenures, ideally 10 years or more, allow investors to navigate market cycles and benefit from rupee cost averaging.
A recent study highlights that a majority of Indian women investors, particularly those with lower incomes, favor systematic investment plans (SIPs) in mutual funds over lump-sum investments. Conducted by The Wealth Company, the research indicates growing participation by women in formal investing, though they still represent about 26% of unique mutual fund investors. The findings underscore the need for enhanced support within the financial ecosystem to encourage women's involvement.
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A recent analysis highlights the top-performing mutual funds for systematic investment plans (SIPs) of Rs 10,000 over a three-year horizon, based on data from Value Research. Gold funds led the pack with returns exceeding 52%, while other categories like multi-asset and index funds followed. Investors are advised to consider risk appetite and goals beyond past performance.
Market expert Sunil Subramaniam has advised caution for investors amid geopolitical uncertainty and rising input costs. He highlighted consumer durables, capital goods and public sector banks as preferred sectors.
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Net inflows into equity mutual funds rose 56% month-on-month to Rs 40,450 crore in March, the highest since July 2025, according to data from the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI). Systematic investment plan (SIP) contributions hit a record Rs 32,087 crore.