Art Investment Funds

After an over seven-year probe into alleged money-pooling through 'art funds', market watchdog Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Tuesday let off Bajaj Capital and two other entities as they were not found to be running illicit collective investment schemes (CISs).

Women need to master the art of investing, in order to stay financially independent and to plan for retirement.

"There is more to wealth than managing one's assets," said David Hughes, Head of Affinity Partnerships at Barclays, which oversees the Little Book of Wonders. "This is a complement to the financial advice we give clients and a recognition of the world in which our clients exist."

After an over seven-year probe into alleged money-pooling through 'art funds', market watchdog Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Tuesday let off Bajaj Capital and two other entities as they were not found to be running illicit collective investment schemes (CISs).

Women need to master the art of investing, in order to stay financially independent and to plan for retirement.

"There is more to wealth than managing one's assets," said David Hughes, Head of Affinity Partnerships at Barclays, which oversees the Little Book of Wonders. "This is a complement to the financial advice we give clients and a recognition of the world in which our clients exist."