2 Ways to Invest in India

March 6, 2008 RSS Feed Print
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Now there are two exchange-traded funds that invest in India. PowerShares India Portfolio (symbol PIN) began trading yesterday, on the heels of WisdomTree's India Earnings (symbol EPI) on February 22. The PowerShares fund, which charges an annual fee of 0.78 percent, tracks 50 companies selected from a universe that includes stocks on India's National Stock Exchange and the Bombay Stock Exchange. The WisdomTree fund, with a 0.88 percent expense ratio, is tied to an earnings-weighted index of 150 Indian companies.

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With $1,000 to invest you can select from several different investment paths with a wide range of options in those paths

Mutual Funds: A mutual fund investment should be high on the list of someone looking to invest $1,000. Many mutual funds allow initial investments of that amount or less. A fund offers professional asset management, the abiltiy to reinvest any dividends and capital gains and the possibility to add to the investment in the future.

Stocks: If you want to lean about stock investing, start with your $1,000 in a discount brokerage account. Discount brokers charge $5 to $7 to buy stocks. Learn how to research stocks, do your own research and buy some shares of a couple of stocks you have selected.

U.S. Savings Bonds: Series EE savings bonds are guaranteed by the U.S. government, pay competitive rates of interest and can be purchased in amounts from $25 to $5,000. The interest earning on savings bonds is exempt from income tax until the bonds are cashed in.

http://www.tipsforinvesting.net

Nancy of FL 2:40AM July 23, 2010

With $1,000 to invest you can select from several different investment paths with a wide range of options in those paths

Mutual Funds: A mutual fund investment should be high on the list of someone looking to invest $1,000. Many mutual funds allow initial investments of that amount or less. A fund offers professional asset management, the abiltiy to reinvest any dividends and capital gains and the possibility to add to the investment in the future.

Stocks: If you want to lean about stock investing, start with your $1,000 in a discount brokerage account. Discount brokers charge $5 to $7 to buy stocks. Learn how to research stocks, do your own research and buy some shares of a couple of stocks you have selected.

U.S. Savings Bonds: Series EE savings bonds are guaranteed by the U.S. government, pay competitive rates of interest and can be purchased in amounts from $25 to $5,000. The interest earning on savings bonds is exempt from income tax until the bonds are cashed in.

http://www.tipsforinvesting.net

Nancy of FL 2:40AM July 23, 2010

There are too many good funds and opportunities to mention here on how to increase ones gains in India.

I am in the works on a project right now to target your wonderful country.

Your people have worked diigently to get to where they are currently and I respect that.

I wish you and everyone there all the best.........

Debora Edholm of NE 11:49PM September 25, 2008

Money Matters

Katy Marquardt came to U.S. News from Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine, where she profiled rising stars in the mutual-fund world and wrote about investing in stocks and racehorses. Katy hails from Abilene, Texas, and graduated from the University of Texas-Austin.

Kirk Shinkle is a senior editor at U.S. News. Formerly, he covered business and economics on both coasts for Investor's Business Daily. A native of the Montana-Texas corridor, he currently resides in the wilds of west Brooklyn. His checkered online evolution looks like this: Friendster, still (!). MySpace, no. Facebook, yes. He blogs here, Twitters occasionally, and has yet to Tumblr.

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