
Understand non-resident external account (ner) and its tax-free status, with currency conversion to Indian rupees on entry and exit. Identify four types: savings, current, recurring, and fixed deposit.
Understand the non-resident ordinary account, where Indian income is deposited and withdrawn in rupees, taxed 30% with up to 1 million USD repatriation, and fixed deposits mirror resident rates.
Discover a foreign currency non-resident (fcnr) account that deposits and withdraws in foreign currency, with tax-free principal and interest, no repatriation limits, and up to 5% interest on deposits.
Create a solid savings plan early in your career to unlock investments, control spending habits, resist lifestyle creep, and save more now to reach financial goals faster.
Investing as an nri makes sense to capitalize on India's growth, access via oci or pio cards, and diversify portfolios across two countries.
Explore asset classes NRIs can invest in India, including mutual funds, direct stocks, national pension scheme, government bonds, fixed deposits, and real estate; note key exclusions and rules.
Explore how NRIs diversify by investing in foreign markets, prioritizing India and the US for growth and liquidity, while noting challenges in GCC, UK, and Europe.
Explore core asset classes for NRIs, including mutual funds in India, US ETFs, bonds, national pension scheme, fixed deposits, and real estate, with guidance on direct stocks.
Ten-year returns across India's asset classes show equity leading and gold as a strong alternative. Bonds, fixed deposits, and real estate lag, guiding NRIs to a balanced long-term portfolio.
Evaluate equity mutual funds by fund-house quality, 10-year return trends, and total expense ratio, then invest directly in growth options for a 7–10 year horizon to maximize compounding.
Promote systematic investments through SIPs in mutual funds, highlighting rupee cost averaging that buys more units when prices fall and fewer when they rise, driving long-term growth.
Index funds provide exposure to the best 30–50 Indian companies. NRIs and residents balance growth from small cap funds with flexi cap and debt funds, targeting 8–9% returns.
Explore practical mutual fund allocations for NRIs, including index, large-cap, small-cap, and debt funds, with trusted houses like HDFC, SBI, Axis, and ICICI for long-term wealth.
Explore the S&P 500 index and its ETF exposure, showing historical returns of the top 500 U.S. companies for NRIs.
Build a US ETF portfolio using Interactive Brokers, fund in US dollars, and compare the Vanguard 500 index ETF and the Invesco QQQ Trust Series One Nasdaq 100 ETF.
Learn about government and corporate bonds, their risk profiles, and how NRIs can invest through brokers or banks to diversify portfolios and offset equity risk.
Learn about the three NRI fixed deposits: FCNR FD, NRI FD, and NRO FD, and how FCNR deposits offer tax-free, fully repatriated earnings while managing currency risk.
Track how the usd appreciates against the indian rupee and how a 5% annual appreciation translates to roughly 10% in inr terms on fcnr fixed deposits.
Start saving and investing now to harness compounding over time; explore NRIs asset classes like mutual funds, deposits, NPS bonds, ETFs, cross-market investing, and tax-free income.
Are you an Non-Resident Indian (NRI) who saves money and sends it back home, but not investing it in any assets? This is the story of millions of NRIs around the world, who send back more than USD 90 billion annually to India. Saving money is great, but investing that money is superior - also helping to plan out your retirement in style.
Most NRIs work decades in the GCC countries, USA, UK, Canada and Australia but rarely have any investments in income-producing assets. They need to understand the power of compounding and how most of them can retire as millionaires if they educate themselves and their families on the power of investing.
This is the only comprehensive course currently in the market that is focused on helping NRIs to save and invest their hard-earned money.
We shall look at avenues to invest in assets - Mutual Funds, ETFs, Stocks, Bonds, NPS - in India and the United States - two markets that are familiar to most of them. This decade belongs to India, and with an annual growth rate of 7%, Indian economy is set to hit USD 10 trillion in value by 2035. Do not let this opportunity pass by, and find yourself years later wishing that you had invested back in the day.
Start today and learn about investing for NRIs with this simplified course that is ideal for beginners and advanced investors.
Happy investing!
Disclaimer: All information contained in this course is for educational purposes only. Please consult your certified financial advisor before making any investments.