Harshita Singh

There are many reasons to love Diljit Dosanjh, whether it is because of his work as a musician, and artist or because of how outspoken he has been about his beliefs about human rights like [...]

As we know, Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s latest series Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar has started streaming on Netflix recently. It stars dynamic actors such as Manisha Koirala, Sonakshi Sinha, Aditi Rao Hydari, Sharmin Segal, Richa Chadha, [...]

Sometimes the internet really makes you think and that’s mostly a good sign. It’s good to reevaluate our ideas and thoughts, every once in a while. For instance, this tweet by @_ambedkarite and @kushal_mehra that [...]

"The whole thing is that ke bhaiya sabse bada rupaiya", sang Mehmood in the cult classic, 'Sabse Bada Rupaiya'. But, the markets would beg to differ. When it comes to wealth creation, there is no rupaiya without bada growth.

Using Peter Lynch's stock selection formula to score multibaggers

Resourceful Automobile is no exception. There have been many more SME IPOs just as bizarre and successful.

Small-cap stocks are where the brave go. We get their charm, too. There's the promise of explosive returns and the vivid success stories that play into one's cognitive bias. But what investors, wearing their rose-tinted glasses, forget is that unguarded bravery often exacts a heavy cost. It thus helps to remember that while small caps are often romanticised due to the handful that become multibaggers, the high-fliers are actually few and far between. Couple that with their steep risks like the unproven business models and low liquidity, and the skewed trade-off becomes more apparent.

Abstract Rivers in India receive 78.7% of untreated sewage from cities and towns making it a potential global hotspot for AMR.

Why small finance banks are the next big bets for outsized returns

Many countries would kill to be in China's place in the early 2000s. It was a time of an economic boom like no other. Rapid, large-scale infrastructure development and massive fiscal firepower for manufacturing helped the dragon nation become 'the world's factory'. Home to nearly one-third of global manufacturing today, it is still decisively holding the title. India, although a little late to the party, hopes to change that. And meaningful policy action is beginning to show results. Public money is being ploughed in infrastructure more than ever, making capital goods the largest beneficiaries. It explains the colossal gains investors have made in them lately and the party is far from over. The sector, whose machinery and equipment runs everything from roads, power grids, telecom towers, transport to housing, is now a stand-in for economic strength. And investors have got time on their side to gain from the yearlong structural story set to play out from here. We tell you how to profit from the boom.