Archive · 27 Aug 2026
Could Your Portfolio Travel Beyond India Through Global Investing?
The article asks whether an investment portfolio should stay only in India or include investments from other countries.
Many Indian investors keep most of their equity investments in India.
This means their money depends mainly on India’s economy, currency, and market cycle.
Adding global investments can spread exposure across different markets.
The article says this is not simply a choice between India and the United States.
Instead, investors can consider how different mixes affect a portfolio.
The interactive experience offers three sample portfolios to compare.
It uses the MSCI India Index and MSCI USA Index and provides information about global investing and US ETFs.
Many Indian investors keep most or all of their equity investments in India.
Investing in one country exposes a portfolio to one economy, currency, and market cycle.
The article presents global exposure as an allocation choice rather than an India-versus-US decision.
Readers can compare three hypothetical portfolios using the MSCI India Index and MSCI USA Index.
The interactive experience is available on the Mint x Appreciate US Markets page, which also provides information about global investing and US ETFs.
- Who
- Indian investors and people considering global investing.
- What
- An interactive comparison of three hypothetical portfolios using Indian and US equity indexes.
- When
- Not specified in the article.
- Where
- The Mint x Appreciate US Markets page.
- Why
- To show how adding global exposure can change a portfolio’s reliance on one economy, currency, and market cycle.
- Focus
- Global exposure for Indian equity portfolios
- Indian benchmark
- MSCI India Index
- US benchmark
- MSCI USA Index
- Portfolio options
- Three hypothetical portfolios
- Interactive feature
- Comparisons update as users move through the experience
- Additional information
- The page explains how to get started with global investing and US ETFs
- Disclosure
- The article was produced on behalf of the brand by HT Brand Studio and did not involve Mint’s journalistic or editorial teams