If you interest in investment, this blog presents some best secret for you...........
1- Fixed Deposit

A fixed
deposit (FD) is a financial instrument provided by banks which
provides investors with a higher rate of interest than a regular savings account, until
the given maturity date. However,
one also has the option to withdraw the deposit before maturity. It may or may
not require the creation of a separate account. Fixed deposits are one of the most common types
of savings schemes for the investors. The features of fixed deposits may vary
from bank to bank. Different banks have different minimum deposit amounts.
However, one can deposit in multiples of 100Rs. The interest rate varies
between 8 to 10 percent. The tenure of an FD can vary from 7 days to 10 years.
2- Insurance Policy Investment

Life Insurance is the fastest growing sector for investors. Life Insurance in India
was nationalized by incorporating Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) in 1956.Government
allowed Private players and FDI up to 26% and recently Cabinet approved a proposal
to increase it to 49% in India. By investing in life insurance, almost anyone can
transfer the financial risks of dying early, guaranteeing a payout for family
members who might otherwise be left in economic turmoil. Today's life insurance
policies, however, often come with features borrowed from the investment world,
blending traditional insurance with attributes of a mutual
fund account. The types of life insurance in India are Term Insurance Policies, Money-back
Policies, Unit-linked Investment Policies (ULIP), Pension
Policies etc. Apart from Life Insurance Corporation, the public
sector life insurer, there are 23 other private sector life insurers like as ICICI Prudential Life
Insurance, Bajaj Allianz Life,Max Life Insurance,Sahara Life Insurance, Tata
AIA Life,HDFC Life,,Birla Sun Life Insurance,Kotak Life Insurance.
3- Real Estate Investment

Real estate investing involves the purchase,
ownership, management, rental and sale of real estate for profit. Real
Estate has traditionally outperformed the Wall Street equity market.
Real estate investment has always been a favorite of investors. However, in the
year 2014, it is not recommended to invest too much in this sector. Real estate
investment has already attracted high-escalated rates which makes it even
beyond the capabilities of rich people. This situation is particularly true for
cities like Delhi,
Mumbai & Bangalore. The state of affairs is comparatively better in the two
or three tier cities. You should carefully consider the prices of the property
before you invest. If the prices seem pretty good to you then go ahead.
4- Public Provident Funds (PPF)

Public
Provident Fund (PPF) scheme is a popular long term investment option backed by
Government of India which offers safety with attractive interest rate and
returns that are fully exempted from Tax. Investors can invest minimum Rs. 500
to maximum Rs. 1,50,000 in one financial year and can get the facilities such
as loan, withdrawal and extension of account.
Public Provident Fund (PPF) is a good option to
invest money securely for future periods. The primary reason is the high rate
of returns mainly for people who are under 30% tax brackets. The rate of
interest returns on PPF can be as good as 9%. However, the time span of
investment can be as high as 15 years. However, with almost no risk options
& good returns makes this a pretty feasible option to choose.
5- National Saving Certificate (NSC)

National Saving Certificate (NSC) is a favorite
investment options of people in India . National Savings Certificates, popularly known as NSC, is an Indian Government Savings Bond, primarily used for small savings and income tax saving investments in India.
It is part of the postal savings
system of Indian Postal
Service (India Post). Scheme specially designed for Government
employees, Businessmen and other salaried classes who are Income Tax
assesses. A person can begin with as small as Rs.100/-. The rate
of interest is 8.5% for 5 years and
8.9% for 10 years deposit which is calculated two times in one year. No maximum limit for investment. Maturity value
of a certificate of Rs.100/- purchased shall be Rs. 151.62 after 5 years.
Maturity value of a certificate of Rs.100/- purchased shall be Rs. 236.60 after 10 years.
6- Mutual Fund Investments

Mutual Funds are very popular among people. A mutual fund is a type of professionally managed collective
investment scheme that
pools money from many investors to purchase securities. While there is no legal definition of
the term mutual fund, it
is most commonly applied only to those collective investment vehicles that are
regulated and sold to the general public. They are sometimes referred to as
"investment companies" or "registered investment
companies". Most mutual funds are open-ended, meaning
stockholders can buy or sell shares of the fund at any time by redeeming them
from the fund itself, rather than on an exchange.
7- Stock Investments

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