The shift is apparent, with a greater interest and money flowing into gold and silver ETFs, as well as diversification into flexicaps, liquid and arbitrage mutual funds.
Investor focus has long remained around the large vs mid and smallcap companies, but of late, the narrative has tilted to topics like asset mix and the need for global exposure in portfolios.
Against this backdrop, The Economic Times is hosting the ET Alpha Wealth Summit on June 4 in Mumbai, bringing together fund managers, market veterans and macro experts to discuss the next phase of India’s growth story.
The conversations will move beyond short-term market moves to structural trends that could shape returns over the next decade.
Live Events
Market expert Saurabh Mukherjea will take up a question many investors are beginning to confront: There are no cheap stocks left. So, what’s the way forward?
The session will explore how the investor strategy may need to evolve and what it takes to identify genuine opportunities in a market where easy bargains are becoming harder to find.Among other key sessions, Cycles, Crashes & Comebacks: Lessons From 30 Years in Markets, will see S Naren discuss how market cycles are evolving and how investors can navigate downturns without losing sight of long-term compounding.
From Wealth Creation to Wealth Continuity – a session featuring Nilesh Shah, Rajeev Thakkar and Rajesh Saluja – will focus on what comes after wealth creation. This will feature discussions around succession planning and governance.
Is Alpha Dead? Or Just Harder to Find? Vikas Khemani will examine where outperformance still exists in a market where flows are increasingly concentrated.
The much-awaited summit will address the challenge of allocation for the next decade, focusing on how portfolios are being repositioned in response to these shifts.
The ET Alpha Wealth Summit promises to be a masterclass in unpacking what they mean for investors. Registrations are now open. Click here to join