Sebi’s new asset class caters to investors with ₹10-50 lakhs, offering complex strategies like long-short equity and inverse ETFs previously limited to wealthier individuals. It aims to fill the gap between mutual funds and high-entry barrier investment options, promising better risk-adjusted returns but also carries higher costs and performance uncertainty.
Dollar wobbles as markets cling to hopes for Middle East peace deal
Investor optimism for a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is boosting markets. Hopes of peace have lowered oil prices and eased pressure on