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<div type="image" title="Save yourself the trouble of buying physical gold this Diwali, and instead, go digital with Gold ETFs!" height="900" width="1200" msid="114507055" hostid="261" sizebytes="439216" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Save yourself the trouble of buying physical gold this Diwali, and instead, go digital with Gold ETFs!&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Ah, <keyword id="18712" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gold" source="Orion">gold</keyword>! The shiny metal that's been making humans lose their minds since time immemorial. And yet, from <keyword id="23657519" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="king-midas" source="keywords">King Midas</keyword> to our neighbourhood aunty and even our moms (and secretly dads), everyone seems to have a super soft spot for the <keyword id="6384667" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bullion" source="Orion">bullion</keyword>. But here's the kicker: right now, gold prices are breaking all records on their upward trajectory! As of today, prices of 24k carat gold have passed the Rs 80,000 mark per 10 grams. And if experts are to be believed, this train isn't stopping anytime soon! So, as shiny as gold might look, adding even a bit of its glitter as we start decking up for the festive season might not be so easy on your pockets. But let's admit it—we love our gold and can't live without it. No wonder India is the second-largest consumer of the yellow metal in the world, only behind China. Such is our fondness for the metal that the <keyword id="20195223" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="world-gold-council" source="keywords">World Gold Council</keyword> had to up our 2024 annual demand forecast to 850 tonnes, up from the previously estimated 750 tonnes. However, our love for gold isn't just about looking fabulously embellished and blinding people with its bling. Indians also see gold as a long-term, trusty investment, supporting our other hard-earned assets, especially when high <keyword id="22195" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Inflation" source="Orion">inflation</keyword> rates pull our returns down. After all, while inflationary pressures generally weaken the purchasing power of our regular paper money, gold is built differently. When the world is buckling to inflation, gold gains value during these times. This is also why it is considered a solid hedge against inflation. With <keyword id="188" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Diwali" source="Orion">Diwali</keyword> and <keyword id="4067" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dhanteras" source="Orion">Dhanteras</keyword> knocking at our doors, the inflation demon continued to bother India like a guest who refused to leave. Just last month, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at 5.49%, much higher than the anticipated levels. Moreover, the diverging policy stances among central bankers worldwide, growing geopolitical tensions, tough job markets, and extreme weather events are only adding to the uncertainty. In such economically uncertain times, what should your gold strategy be this festive season? To buy or not to buy, that is the question. Well, let’s get to it. <h2><keyword id="20050894" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="gold-etfs" source="keywords">Gold ETFs</keyword> to the rescue</h2>See, buying physical gold jewellery is certainly a flex, but also a financial fuss. First, you pay a heavy amount to buy gold. Not to mention all those extra, hefty jewellery-making charges. And then you pay even more money to keep it safe in a bank locker, lest it get stolen. But what if we tell you that you can own pure 24k gold, minus all these frills? Welcome, Gold ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds). Simply put, gold ETFs are like the cool cousins of your traditional gold investments. Instead of stashing gold bars under your mattress like those maniac millionaires we see in Bollywood films, you can now invest and trade in gold through the stock market. It's basically buying units of an <keyword id="19930506" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="etf" source="keywords">ETF</keyword> on the stock exchange that directly mirror the ongoing domestic prices of gold. Generally, gold ETFs are equivalent to 99.5% pure physical gold bars, and each ETF unit denotes actual, one gram of gold. And let's face it, who would not want that golden glow in their lives? Gold ETFs have witnessed an over seven-fold surge in their AUM (assets under management) in just the last five years. From Rs 5,613.22 crore in September 2019 to Rs 39,823.50 crore in September 2024, gold ETFs seem to be in-thing. Inflows in gold ETFs have shot up by a whopping 2,695% over the last 5 years. In September 2019, gold ETFs had garnered a mere Rs 44.11 crore. Compare that to the inflows worth Rs 1,232.99 crore gold ETFs received last month. Talk about growing, or glowing popularity! In fact, in just 2024, inflows in gold ETFs have surged by nearly 88% since the beginning of this calendar year. From Rs 657.46 crore in January 2024 to Rs 1,232.99 crore in September 2024, good old gold is never out of season. <h2>So, how do these ETFs work? Should I invest in them now?</h2>All you need is a Demat account. Log into your account, choose the gold ETF scheme you want to invest in, and voila! You’re now a bullion-aire! All your gold ETF units will be stored in this account. Then, you can buy and sell gold ETFs just like you buy shares—in real-time. So, if gold prices inch upwards, which is where gold is currently going, the value of your ETF units will also rise in lockstep. Ashwini Kumar, Senior Vice President and Head of Market Data at ICRA Analytics, says that of late, gold ETFs have been increasingly gaining popularity among investors due to the liquidity, safety and transparency they offer. "With the escalating global geopolitical tensions boosting the ‘safe-haven’ appeal of the bullion, investors are preferring to park their funds in gold ETFs as compared to investing in physical gold, as there is no hassle of storing it. The heightened activity in gold ETFs is also driven by the prospects of an imminent further interest rate cut by the <keyword id="20078761" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="u-s-federal-reserve" source="keywords">U.S. Federal Reserve</keyword> in the coming months,” he added. “Investors with a short- to medium-term investment horizon may consider investment through gold ETFs. A buy-on-dips strategy here may help investors capitalise on a temporary correction in prices. Also, given the current market dynamics where equities are showing mixed trends, a modest, 5-10% allocation to gold may serve as a hedge against inflation and market volatility, which may help you balance risks in an optimum manner,” Kumar noted. <h2>Wait, there is no dearth of options</h2>But if ETFs make you go WTF, there’s always digital gold. You can invest in the yellow metal without actually physically holding it for as low as Rs 1. The best part? You can buy or sell this gold 24 X7 seamlessly via multiple apps without having to pay storage costs. On your behalf, your gold is stored in insured vaults by the seller. But remember, digital gold continues to remain unregulated territory in the country, where you venture at your own risk. In 2021, market watchdog SEBI had even asked its members to desist from selling digital gold. Then there are gold mutual funds and the Sarkari SGBs, or sovereign gold bonds. While gold mutual funds invest primarily in gold ETFs, SGBs are issued by the RBI and are also a reliable substitute for holding physical gold. However, with the RBI currently putting brakes on issuing SGBs, investing in them is out of the question. Plus, you should only get your hands on SGBs if you're in for the long haul. Apart from a 2.5% p.a. interest, you don't have any yearly earnings from them. Moreover, no premature redemption is allowed before 5 years, and you'll have to wait a good 8 years to maximise your returns. <h2>Okay, tell me about returns</h2>In contrast, the seventeen gold ETF schemes currently present in the market offer an average one-year return of 29.12%. Stay with it a little longer, and you can end up with returns worth 16.93% and 13.59% over a 3- and 5-year period, respectively. If you look at it, these returns are comparable with the returns delivered by actual, physical gold. Data from Value Research indicates that gold, as a commodity, has delivered returns worth 27.24%, 16.53%, and 14.18% over a 1, 3, and 5-year period, respectively. So, worth investing, right? <h2>What are the risks?</h2>See, markets are as unpredictable as monsoons in Mumbai. One significant market correction can wash away your returns, and one sunny day or an upswing can leave you wallowing in wealth. Since your gold investments are directly linked to these markets, you should steel yourself up for some volatility. Plus, international gold prices are in dollars. So, if our rupee decides to take a nosedive, your returns might look a bit tarnished. Also, know that your ETF might not always perfectly mirror gold prices, which is also known as a tracking error. It's like expecting your Zomato-ordered food to look exactly like the picture on the menu—it's close, but not quite. Then there’s the taxation bit. The budget this year brought down the LTCG (long-term capital gains tax) on gold ETFs from the previous 20% to 12.5% (sans indexation). LTCG is what you pay if you sell your ETF units after 12 months. If you sell your gold ETF units within a year and make handsome returns, the tax you’ll have to pay will be equivalent to your income tax slab rate. <h2>Is gold just for old?</h2>A survey by fintech firm Moneyview thinks otherwise. Per their findings, over 85% of the 3,000 respondents it talked to considered gold to be a valuable asset for wealth preservation, with its intrinsic value and historical performance continuing to drive consumer confidence. Particularly, young investors in the age group of 25–40 years are also investing in gold via both physical and digital ways to build wealth for retirement and other long-term goals. So, young or old, everyone’s going for gold. So, this festive season, with gold prices going north, investing in gold can add that much-needed glitz to your financial attire. But remember, don't go overboard since gold isn't exactly a high-return-yielding asset. But whether you're a seasoned investor looking to diversify or a newbie trying to make their way in the markets, investing in gold offers you a glittering safety cushion. Just remember, while gold can make your portfolio shine, it's your smart investment decisions that truly make you golden. Disclaimer: The content on this website is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice. We recommend readers consult certified, qualified, and registered advisors for professional and personalised financial advice.

Simply put: Can investing in gold this festive season add the much-touted Midas touch to your investments?

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The price of gold hit all-time highs this week.</li><li>Falling interest rates and rising geopolitical tensions boost gold's appeal as a safe haven asset.</li></ul>The price of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/gold-price">gold</a> has soared this year.The precious metal hit a record high of $2,772 per troy ounce this week and has risen in six of the past seven weeks.With year-to-date gains of about 33%, gold returns have outpaced the broader stock market, including the tech-heavy <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/nasdaq_100">Nasdaq 100</a>, by about 10 percentage points.And since the bull market in stocks began in October 2022, gold has outpaced equity gains, returning 67% compared to the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/s&amp;p_500">S&amp;P 500's</a> return of about 63%, according to data from YCharts.Those superior returns make the metal one of the world's hottest investments.The largest gold ETF, the SPDR Gold Shares, has $78 billion in assets under management and has seen about $5 billion of inflows in the past six months, according to data from ETF.com.Physical gold is also having a moment. Costco has consistently sold out of gold bars when they become available on their website and Wells Fargo estimates that <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/costco-gold-bars-silver-coins-monthly-sales-wells-fargo-bullion-2024-4">Costco sells up to $200 million in gold bars</a> and silver coins to its members each month.It's been a perfect storm for the yellow metal, and the outlook suggests more gains ahead. Here's what's going on.<h3 id="5edb3548-699e-4d4d-ba18-d306c30fcf12">Demand from central banks</h3>Global central banks have been on a gold-buying spree over the past few years.According to the World Gold Council, central banks purchased a record 483 tons of gold in the first half of the year. Central banks from Turkey, India, and China topped the list of the biggest buyers.Part of the surge in demand is from countries that want to diversify their holdings away from the US dollar. "We believe that the tripling in central bank purchases since mid-2022 on fears about US financial sanctions and US sovereign debt is structural and will continue," <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/gold-price-outlook-buy-continued-rally-next-year-2025-goldman-2024-9">Goldman Sachs said</a> in a note last month.This dynamic has been on display since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, as America sought to inflict maximum economic damage on Russia via sanctions. But it's harder to implement sanctions against a country that is less reliant on the dollar, and one way to be less reliant on the dollar is to buy gold.It is a dynamic that the US should be closely monitoring, according to economist Mohamed El-Erian.El-Erian wrote <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.ft.com/content/b5fb1e6b-bb8d-4ab5-9c92-f1f6fc40a54b?utm_source=substack&amp;utm_medium=emailhttps://www.ft.com/content/b5fb1e6b-bb8d-4ab5-9c92-f1f6fc40a54b?utm_source=substack&amp;utm_medium=email">in an op-ed for the FT</a> this week that the persistent rise in gold "captures an increasingly persistent behavioural trend among China and 'middle power' countries.""There is also interest in exploring possible alternatives to the dollar-based payments system that has been at the core of the international architecture for some 80 years."Russia has had some success with this, as it's managed to navigate its economy away from a full-fledged downturn after the US imposed wide-ranging sanctions in 2022.Russia's ability to steer its de-dollarized economy away from a crisis could give other countries confidence to lessen their dependence on the dollar, which ultimately benefits gold."What is at stake here is not just the erosion of the dollar's dominant role but also a gradual change in the operation of the global system," El-Erian said. "As it develops deeper roots, this risks materially fragmenting the global system and eroding the international influence of the dollar and the US financial system.<h3 id="8959c97e-7efe-42f8-a1a3-3fa362c5ac51">Geopolitical tensions</h3>Gold is <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/gold-safe-haven-treasurys-us-national-debt-bofa-fiscal-expansion-2024-10">considered a safe haven asset</a> due to its long-standing history as a stable store of value.So when geopolitical tensions rise, investors tend to flock to the shiny metal, and right now, there is no shortage of reasons to be worried.From Russia's war against Ukraine to the escalating clashes in the Middle East to China's long-running threat against Taiwan's independence, geopolitical tensions are rising, not falling.What's more, soaring US debt means that Treasurys—another historical safe haven asset—might not be so risk-free anymore."Gold looks to be the last 'safe haven' asset standing, incentivising traders including central banks to increase exposure," <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/gold-safe-haven-treasurys-us-national-debt-bofa-fiscal-expansion-2024-10">Bank of America said</a> in a note this month. <h3 id="29ec9208-7951-47bd-89c8-75f2d6320ca9">The Trump trade</h3>The <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/donald-trump-trade-rally-betting-markets-kamala-harris-bitcoin-djt-2024-10">Trump trade has picked up steam recently</a> as the former president's odds of winning the election have risen, and gold has been a big beneficiary.That's because a potential Trump presidency is expected to be accompanied by a soaring government deficit and a fast-growing pile of debt, which would further drive concerns about a rebound in inflation and the sustainability of the US dollar."If you're worried about fiscal profligacy, financial repression, and attacks on Fed independence, gold would be an attractive asset," economist Davix Oxley of Capital Economics said on Friday.Even if Trump doesn't win the election, the deficit is likely to grow, setting gold up well for more gains, according to Interactive Brokers chief strategist Steve Sosnick."It's not as though either candidate is preaching fiscal discipline, and the Fed seems willing to keep cutting even if inflation remains a bit above target. So there is a thought that gold could be a viable alternative if rates rise and the economy remains sound. And if the economy isn't sound it could still be a good store of value," Sosnick told Business Insider."<h3 id="dadb04c2-defd-4fe4-a269-2b48d277b4de">Interest rates</h3>According to data from the World Gold Council, falling interest rates have historically benefited gold prices, with the commodity rising as much as 10% in the six months after the Federal Reserve's first rate cut.With the Fed expected to cut interest rates multiple times over the next year, lower rates should serve as a tailwind for gold prices.While interest rates<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mortgage-rate-increase-since-federal-reserve-cut-interest-rates-housing-2024-10"> actually jumped since the Fed's first rate cut</a> last month, with the 10-year Treasury yield hitting its highest level since July this week, gold prices have continued to rise.That's a sign that gold investors are more focused on the global interest-rate path, which is pointing lower as global central banks look poised to loosen monetary policy.The People's Bank of China cut rates by 25 basis points this week, while the Bank of Canada cut by 50 basis points. The European Central lowered rates by 25 basis points last week, and economists say they see the Bank of England <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.cnbc.com/2024/10/22/why-economists-see-the-uk-cutting-interest-rates-more-substantially.html">set to deliver bigger rate cuts</a> than previously expected by markets.

How gold became one of the world's hottest investments

<ul class="summary-list"><li><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/aws">Amazon</a> is anchoring a $500 million financing round for X-energy to develop modular nuclear reactors.</li><li>The first sites in Washington and Virginia would provide carbon-free energy to meet growing demand.</li></ul>Big Tech continues to go nuclear as the artificial intelligence boom drives energy demand to new heights.Amazon announced on Wednesday that it is anchoring a $500 million investment for X-energy to develop small advanced modular nuclear reactors, which will provide carbon-free power for some of its data centers.Amazon's AWS, which provides cloud services to clients, including generative AI products, relies on large data centers that require huge amounts of energy to operate.Citadel founder and CEO Ken Griffin, as well as affiliates of Ares Management Corporation, NGP, and the University of Michigan, are among the investors in the Series C-1 financing round."We need smart solutions that can help us meet growing energy demands while also addressing climate change," Amazon's vice president of global data centers, Kevin Miller, said in a statement. "X-energy's technology will be integral in helping achieve this, and is an important step in Amazon's work to achieve our Climate Pledge commitment to be net-zero by 2040."The companies said their partnership aims to develop more than 5 gigawatts of new power projects across the US by 2039.The first sites in Washington and Virginia would provide carbon-free energy to meet growing demand through partnerships with Energy Northwest and Dominion Energy, respectively.Using clusters of 80-megawatt reactors, the first installation in Washington will begin with four units generating 320 megawatts of power, with the option to scale up to 12 units that deliver 960 megawatts. The highest carbon-emitting coal-powered plants generate roughly 2,000 to 4,000 megawatts, <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="c-link" href="https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-top-10-emitting-power-plants-in-america/">according</a> to Politico's E&amp;E News.Amazon's investment follows similar interest in nuclear from Microsoft and Google as the tech giants seek out clean energy to fuel foundation AI development for large language models, which require massive amounts of energy.Microsoft last month helped advance a plan to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/three-mile-island-nuclear-plant-reopens-power-microsoft-ai-push-2024-9">reopen the Three Mile Island</a> plant, the site of one of the worst nuclear disasters in US history, and Google on Monday <a target="_blank" href="https://blog.google/outreach-initiatives/sustainability/google-kairos-power-nuclear-energy-agreement/">announced</a> a partnership in SMR tech with Kairos Power.<div type="image" title="three mile island" height="1328" width="2000" msid="114291452" hostid="261" sizebytes="147418"></div>Earlier this year, Amazon also <a target="_blank" href="https://ir.talenenergy.com/static-files/f02c44a9-d2dc-45c1-9331-eee1495f7d2d">bought</a> a $650 million data center in Pennsylvania that came with a direct line to the nearby nuclear-powered Susquehanna Steam Electric Station.Other proposals in New Jersey, Ohio, and Texas would build data centers adjacent to nuclear plants in order to bypass the power grid, IEEE Spectrum <a target="_blank" href="https://spectrum.ieee.org/amazon-data-center-nuclear-power">reported</a>.In contrast to a full-scale nulear facility, X-energy says its modular system is "road-shippable" and able to be installed where it is needed."Nuclear is an important source of clean and reliable power that our nation needs to meet the growing demand for energy," Ken Griffin said in a statement. "X-energy provides an impactful solution to a critical challenge – and the support Amazon, Dow, and other major corporations have provided underscores its potential and merit."

Amazon invests in nuclear energy, hot on the heels of Google and Microsoft

The much-awaited <keyword id="21033211" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Flipkart-Big-Billion-Days" source="keywords">Flipkart Big Billion Days</keyword> Sale for 2024 is in full swing. Early access began for Plus members on 26th September, with the doors opening for all shoppers on 27th September. The sale brings massive discounts across an array of products, but the real stars of the show are the smartphones. If you're looking for a new device, here are five options priced under ₹30,000 that you can consider. <h2>1. <keyword id="23303478" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Motorola-Edge50-Pro" source="keywords">Motorola Edge50 Pro</keyword> – Caneel Bay Colour </h2> Price: ₹27,999 The Motorola Edge50 Pro, now available in the Caneel Bay colour, made waves for offering premium features at a relatively affordable price point. With a sale price of ₹27,999, the phone appears to be a good deal. It features an AI-powered Pro Grade camera system, including AI Photo Enhancement, Adaptive Stabilisation, and autofocus tracking, which promises to bring professional-level photography to your pocket. The phone's camera is validated by Pantone for true colour accuracy, promising that every photo captures the vibrancy of real life. Adding a personal touch, the AI Generative Theming feature allows you to sync your phone’s style to your everyday look. The phone comes with a 125W TurboPower charging and 50W wireless charging. It is powered by the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 processor. <h2>2. <keyword id="23341364" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Samsung-Galaxy-S23-FE-5G" source="keywords">Samsung Galaxy S23 FE 5G</keyword> </h2> Price: ₹27,999 Another standout in Flipkart's Big Billion Days is the Samsung Galaxy S23 FE 5G. This sleek device, sporting a 6.4-inch Super AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, promises smooth performance for gamers and regular users alike. Powered by the Exynos 2200 octa-core processor, it can handle multitasking and gaming. The camera setup features a trio, with a 50MP main sensor, 12MP ultra-wide lens, and 8MP telephoto camera for detailed shots. The phone comes with a 4500mAh battery that promises to last all day. <h2>3. <keyword id="20853532" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nothing-Phone-2a" source="keywords">Nothing Phone 2a</keyword> </h2>Price: ₹20,999 Originally priced at ₹29,999, the Nothing Phone 2a is now available for just ₹20,999, offering incredible value during this sale. The 8GB + 128GB variant promises to provide a balanced mix of performance and storage, and for those needing more, the 8GB + 256GB model is also going for ₹20,999. The Phone 2a boasts a 6.7-inch AMOLED FHD+ display with an adaptive refresh rate, offering smooth visuals that adjust to your activity. Protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 5, it’s built to last. Powered by MediaTek’s Dimensity 7200 Pro chipset, the phone promises future software upgrades and extended support, including three Android version updates and four years of security patches—making it a long-term investment. <h2>4. <keyword id="21909682" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="POCO-F6-5G" source="keywords">POCO F6 5G</keyword> </h2> Price: ₹23,999 The POCO F6 5G is another great find in this year’s Big Billion Days Sale. This base model, featuring 8GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storage, delivers great value for money. Its 6.67-inch display promises vivid visuals, while the 50MP main camera with optical image stabilisation (OIS) captures sharp photos. With a robust 5000mAh battery, the phone claims to last through an entire day of heavy use, while 20MP front-facing camera promises clear and detailed selfies. <h2>5. Motorola Edge50 </h2>Price: ₹24,999 The Motorola Edge50 is one of the slimmest phones to achieve military-grade IP68 certification. The brand says that it is designed to withstand shocks, drops, extreme temperatures, and even water submersion for up to 30 minutes. The phone's standout features include a pro-level SONY LYTIA 700C camera system, complemented by motoAI and Google PhotosAI, promising top-quality photos with every shot. The phone comes with a 6.7-inch pOLED Super HD Curved display, protected by Gorilla Glass 5. Under the hood, it’s powered by the Snapdragon 7 Gen 1 Accelerated Edition, paired with 8GB RAM and 256GB of storage.

Flipkart Big Billion Days sale begins: 5 smartphone deals under ₹30,000

<ul class="summary-list"><li>This post originally appeared in the Insider Today newsletter.</li></ul>Happy Veterans Day, and thanks to all those who have served! Diet starts Monday, as they say, so why not take some advice from Super Bowl-winning quarterback Drew Brees. He spoke to Business Insider about <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/drew-brees-simple-wellness-rules-2024-11">five simple wellness rules he lives by</a>.In today's big story, Silicon Valley is getting excited about what Donald Trump's second term <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-could-help-deregulate-tech-amid-a-trump-victory-2024-11">could mean for its businesses</a>.What's on deck:<ul><li>Markets: The Wall Streeters advising Trump's transition team <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wall-street-advisor-trump-lutnick-schwarzman-warsh-federal-reserve-2024-11">on key economic appointments</a>.</li><li>Tech: Check out our Tesla salary database that shows how Elon Musk courts 'hardcore' workers <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-salary-database-elon-musk-pay-strategy-2024-11">with potentially lucrative stock grants</a>.</li><li>Business: The anxiety over high prices has <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/retirement-saving-inflation-cost-of-living-crisis-investing-401k-pensions-2024-11">some Americans oversaving</a>.</li></ul>But first, time to get things going again.If this was forwarded to you, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/subscription/newsletter/insider-today">sign up here.</a><h3 id="7fa5f018-5b05-4a37-a8dc-d3f89138bcb3">The big story</h3><h2 id="5fd547b9-ec52-41fc-8e08-4f4b27dd8097">United States of Startups</h2><div type="image" title="Photo illustration of laptop, stacks of coins, stars and stripes" height="960" width="1920" msid="115186105" hostid="261" sizebytes="101980"></div>The startup community is ready to be let off its leash.VCs and founders are hopeful about what they anticipate to be a much looser environment for building and dealmaking under President-elect Donald Trump.Tech was always viewed as a beneficiary of the deregulation expected in Trump's second term. But Elon Musk potentially playing a role in the Trump administration means <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-could-help-deregulate-tech-amid-a-trump-victory-2024-11">Silicon Valley could benefit even more</a>, writes Business Insider's Samantha Stokes, Riddhi Kanetkar, and Helen Li.One VC compared Musk streamlining the government to a "chainsaw through calcified butter."Even those who weren't rooting for Trump <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/silicon-valley-trump-return-startups-venture-capital-2024-11">see benefits to a potential hands-off approach to their space</a>, which has faced turmoil in recent years.After years of big funding rounds, high-profile deals, and flashy IPOs, the startup environment has been much more rocky recently. There are many reasons for that — high interest rates, an uncertain economy, the market being somewhat overvalued — but a Biden administration that took a hard line on M&amp;A played a key role.FTC commissioner Lina Khan's attempt to block multiple deals has chilled the industry. Acquisitions are startups' most viable exit opportunity with the IPO window largely closed.The industry became somewhat stuck in place. Money tied up in startups couldn't be reinvested, and employees working at young companies waited for a liquidity event.<div type="image" title="Trump in shadow" height="1279" width="1920" msid="115186097" hostid="261" sizebytes="20896"></div>Trump's impact on the industry's hottest segment — artificial intelligence — isn't as clear.The space is already evolving as some of the biggest companies in the world are picking sides and consolidating power with partnerships and investments in high-profile startups. That was evident last week with a report that Amazon <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/anthropic-gaining-on-openai-ai-market-2024-11">was considering investing in Anthropic again</a>.The US is already investigating Microsoft and Nvidia over their AI dealings. Trump's deregulation approach could free up the space.But regulators launched investigations and filed lawsuits against Big Tech during Trump's first term. The president-elect also has a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-presidency-affect-big-tech-2024-11">complicated relationship with tech giants</a>, even threatening to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-mark-zuckerberg-sent-prison-elected-truth-social-2024-7">send Meta's Mark Zuckerberg to jail</a>. And Vice President-elect JD Vance previously said Khan is "doing a pretty good job" in her antitrust enforcement.Musk has also had run-ins with Zuckerberg, Amazon's Jeff Bezos, and OpenAI's Sam Altman, and his AI startup, xAI, is looking to compete in the space.And then there's Trump's immigration policy. The president-elect pledged to conduct mass deportations of undocumented immigrants. It's unclear if and how he might reshape the legal immigration system <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-immigration-policy-ai-tech-worker-shortage-2024-11">that places high-skilled workers from outside the US in tech jobs</a>, including those in AI.<h3 id="77f31a4c-8462-4e3d-a71f-838cb79493fb">News brief</h3><h2 id="1fcd294b-3f53-425f-9f20-4093e8623b59">Top headlines</h2><ul><li>The coming <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coming-reign-only-child-americans-fewer-babies-siblings-costs-2024-11">reign of the only child</a>.</li><li>Elon Musk has named his <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-pushes-rick-scott-for-senate-majority-leader-2024-11">top choice for Senate majority leader</a>.</li><li>Forget swing states. Here's how the generations <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-generations-voted-trump-harris-gen-z-gen-x-boomers-2024-11">flipped on Election Day</a>.</li><li>What needs to go right for Intel, <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intel-dow-jones-ai-chip-lag-2024-11">and what happens if it doesn't</a>.</li><li>Trump's plan for Social Security will help baby boomers in the short run and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-tax-cuts-social-security-boomers-benefit-fund-depletion-2024-11">cut benefits for anyone younger</a>.</li></ul><h2 id="8120060b-ae66-48dc-b149-f0489a30ffa2">3 things in markets</h2><div type="image" title="Donald Trump and the Wall St. sign" height="1500" width="2000" msid="115186103" hostid="261" sizebytes="227372"></div><ol><li>Who Trump is turning to on Wall Street for advice. Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick is co-chair of Donald Trump's transition team, and he's looking to his Wall Street peers for help. Apollo CEO Marc Rowan, Blackstone CEO Steve Schwarzman, and Charles Schwab are reportedly <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wall-street-advisor-trump-lutnick-schwarzman-warsh-federal-reserve-2024-11">some of the people lending their expertise to Lutnick</a>.</li><li>Citadel Securities just poached a 20-year Microsoft vet. Herb Sutter is joining Ken Griffin's market maker <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-citadel-securities-hired-coding-expert-microsoft-herb-sutter-2024-11">in a new tech leadership role</a>. Sutter is an expert in C++, the coding language that underpins most of Citadel Securities' technology.</li><li>Bitcoin's big hopes for Trump 2.0. The self-described "crypto president" flipped from cynic to cheerleader during his campaign. Now that he's headed back to the White House, crypto supporters hope for <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/bitcoin-price-crypto-industry-donald-trump-election-reserve-regulation-sec-2024-11">regulatory overhaul and an expanded mainstream role</a> for the digital currency.</li></ol><h2 id="f4b54806-7f81-450c-ba32-92560d4fae9b">3 things in tech</h2><div type="image" title="Elon Musk" height="1500" width="2000" msid="115186106" hostid="261" sizebytes="652194"></div><ol><li>Inside Tesla's high-risk, high-reward compensation strategy. BI secured access to an internal Tesla salary database covering nearly 100,000 employees as of December 2021. The data reveals Elon Musk's pay strategy: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-salary-database-elon-musk-pay-strategy-2024-11">Lower salaries, bigger stock grants</a>.</li><li>How Reddit went mainstream. Not long ago, Reddit wasn't for everyone. It was a dark, weird little corner that prided itself on free speech but could quickly get ugly for users. Today, Reddit's community-driven content attracts users who would rather rely on human input than AI. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reddit-mainstream-google-traffic-stock-revenue-human-users-2024-11">In that sense, it's a bit like the new Google</a>.</li><li>Behind Nvidia's plans to build robot brains. Nvidia robotics executive Rev Lebaredian told BI about the chipmaker's plans to tackle its newest frontier, bridging generative AI and physical robotics. The secret? <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rev-lebaredian-spearheads-nvidias-omniverse-push-in-ai-and-robotics-2024-11">Visualize the future, then build it</a>.</li></ol><h2 id="9260fa45-d397-4b3c-b4f8-4bb193976216">3 things in business</h2><div type="image" title="woman anxious in a pile of money with a house on top." height="846" width="1128" msid="115186104" hostid="261" sizebytes="133984"></div><ol><li>The high cost-of-living has some Americans going overboard with saving. Plenty of people in the US live paycheck to paycheck, but a growing cohort is doing the opposite. Despite having solid finances, anxiety about high prices has them <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/retirement-saving-inflation-cost-of-living-crisis-investing-401k-pensions-2024-11">saving more than is recommended</a>. Stockpiling cash could ultimately cost them as they miss out on investment gains.</li><li>Don't poll the election; bet on it. In the weeks leading up to his victory, polls showed a virtual tie between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Yet prediction markets showed a solid Trump lead, proving what proponents have long argued: they can be more accurate than traditional polling. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/betting-markets-polls-trump-election-win-polymarket-kalshi-2024-11">Prediction markets' biggest cheerleaders explained why</a>.</li><li>Economists say Trump will give Americans the very thing they voted against. High prices helped Trump get elected. Experts say his proposals of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-election-win-high-inflation-risk-tariffs-deportations-taxes-2024-11">lower taxes, higher tariffs, and mass deportations will be inflationary</a>. It could also make the Fed's recent rate-cut relief painfully short-lived if it's forced to hike rates again in response.</li></ol><h2 id="9f5d80ac-3466-429f-a50a-2ffbb70c65ff">What's happening today</h2><ul><li>It's Veterans Day. The nation's largest commemorative parade takes place in New York City.</li><li>The World Meteorological Organization releases the "State of the Climate" update at the UN's climate-change summit in Azerbaijan.</li></ul>The Insider Today team: Dan DeFrancesco, deputy editor and anchor, in New York. Grace Lett, editor, in Chicago. Hallam Bullock, senior editor, in London. Ella Hopkins, associate editor, in London. Amanda Yen, fellow, in New York. Milan Sehmbi, fellow, in London.

Startups are ready to thrive under Trump, but some uncertainty remains in a key corner of the space

<ul><li><keyword id="19896939" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Flipkart" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Flipkart" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Flipkart">Flipkart</keyword> is offering a huge deal on the <keyword id="21364120" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="iPhone-15-Plus" source="keywords">iPhone 15 Plus</keyword></li><li>The phone can be yours for under Rs 65,000</li><li>Other offers are available too</li></ul> Smartphones are a big part of our lives now and are no longer just a way to keep in touch. They’ve become our cameras, entertainment centres, work tools, and sometimes, even our escape. So, when it’s time to upgrade, you want to make sure you’re getting something that’s truly worth the investment. If you are an iPhone user and want to upgrade, or if you are looking to buy your very first iPhone, Flipkart might have something for you this Diwali. <h2>Flipkart’s Diwali offer on iPhone 15 Plus </h2> Right now, Flipkart’s <keyword id="23545955" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Diwali-sale" source="keywords">Diwali sale</keyword> is offering a pretty tempting deal on the iPhone 15 Plus. Originally priced at ₹79,900, you can snag this beauty for just ₹65,999. This substantial discount makes it one of the most attractive offers on the market. But that’s not all. If you have an old smartphone lying around, you can exchange it and receive even greater discounts on the iPhone 15 Plus. This trade-in option allows you to save more, putting a premium device within reach without breaking the bank. Additionally, if you use an SBI bank card, you can snag an extra ₹1,000 off your purchase, making this deal even sweeter. This special offer is available until October 31. <h2>About the iPhone 15 Plus </h2> So, what makes the iPhone 15 Plus worth considering? For starters, its 6.7-inch Super Retina XDR display is a game changer. Whether you’re streaming your favourite shows, scrolling through social media, or gaming, the visual quality is nothing short of stunning. The display features ProMotion technology, ensuring smooth scrolling and fluid animations, enhancing your overall experience. Under the hood, the <keyword id="21673274" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="A16-Bionic-chip" source="keywords">A16 Bionic chip</keyword> powers this device, making it one of the fastest processors in the smartphone market. It handles multitasking with ease, allowing you to switch between demanding apps without any lag. Gaming enthusiasts will appreciate the phone’s ability to run graphic-intensive games smoothly. The <keyword id="20389151" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="camera-system" source="keywords">camera system</keyword> on the iPhone 15 Plus is another highlight. With a triple-lens setup and a primary 48MP sensor, you can capture sharp and vivid photos. The upgraded Ultra Wide and Telephoto lenses offer versatility, whether you’re photographing landscapes or zooming in on intricate details. And let’s not forget about the battery life. The iPhone 15 Plus is designed to keep up with your busy day, eliminating the need to constantly search for a charger. With features like an under-display fingerprint sensor for easy unlocking and a USB-C port for faster charging, this phone looks like it is built for convenience. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/iphone-15-pro-available-at-lowest-ever-price-on-flipkart-here-is-all-about-the-deal/articleshow/113804340.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">iPhone 15 Pro available at lowest ever price on Flipkart, here is all about the deal</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/iphone-16-pro-is-already-cheaper-than-the-iphone-15-pro-in-india-but-you-can-get-it-for-up-to-30000-cheaper/articleshow/113220789.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">iPhone 16 Pro is already cheaper than the iPhone 15 Pro in India, but you can get it for up to ₹30,000 cheaper</a>

Thinking of upgrading your smartphone? iPhone 15 Plus can be yours for under ₹65,000

The finance guru <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dave-ramsey-buying-house-prices-mortgages-personal-finance-affordability-crisis-2024-6">Dave Ramsey</a> famously said that if Americans wanted to build wealth, they should give up their morning coffee. But spend any time in certain corners of personal-finance Instagram and TikTok and you'll see women indulging in sleek caffeinated beverages. They swirl whipped cream on their tall iced coffees, brew black-sesame-matcha lattes, and show off hot chocolate and pastries as they promote strategies to save, invest, and make the most of their credit-card points. These women <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/multimillionaire-chooses-to-rent-not-buy-home-2024-6">talk openly about being rich</a> and wanting to help other women become rich too.One of those influencers is Tori Dunlap, the founder of a financial-education company called <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-start-business-with-no-money-her-first-100k-2023-1">Her First 100K</a>. She aspires to get as many young women as possible investing and to debunk the notion that in order to build wealth they need to deprive themselves of things they enjoy. In a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/CzzfzhsPAr-/">video</a> on Instagram, she considers Ramsey's advice, then erupts into a scream. "It's not the latte that's keeping you from saving money," she wrote in the caption. "It's the systemic oppression."Just a handful of years ago, Dunlap, who was born in Tacoma, Washington, was working a job in marketing and dealing with a toxic boss. Thanks to an emergency fund she'd grown, she was able to quit and start focusing on building Her First 100K — named for Dunlap's goal of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-save-money-in-your-twenties-2024-4">amassing $100,000 in wealth</a>, which she achieved by the time she was 25 by budgeting and investing.Now, Dunlap, 30, has over 2 million followers on Instagram, hosts a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tori-dunlap-new-podcast-hit-top-spot-apple-charts-2021-6">top-rated US business podcast</a>, and is the author of the best-selling book "Financial Feminist." She also launched a platform called Treasury, which says it has helped women invest over $80 million in the stock market. Alongside creators like <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/instagram-star-mrsdowjones-shares-an-inside-look-day-in-life-2020-10">Mrs. Dow Jones</a>, Simran Kaur, and Rachel Rodgers, Dunlap is a leader of a new wave of personal-finance education focused on teaching Gen Z and millennial women the fundamentals of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/feminist-finance-coach-reveals-retirement-blunder-costing-people-millions-2023-5">earning, paying off debt, and investing</a>, using a savvy blend of traditional financial advice, irreverent social commentary, and high-travel memes. You can think of it as financial education for the "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tiktok-anti-work-girl-boss-lazy-girl-jobs-2023-6">lazy-girl job</a>" generation — those who decry the corporate hustle and seek out low-stress jobs that don't take over their lives. In <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C6Mjz8dRxOR/?hl=en">one video</a>, Kaur, the New Zealand-based <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/girls-that-invest-founder-media-company-podcast-instagram-tiktok-revenue-2023-9">creator of Girls That Invest</a>, does her makeup in front of a mirror as she discusses how she's using her investment earnings to build her own trust fund to live on. The message? You too can invest your way out of the 9-to-5 life.If you ask these women, however, they'll say the trend has nothing to do with being lazy and everything to do with giving women the tools they need to take control of their financial destiny. "We're taking something very inaccessible and making it accessible," Dunlap said. If men can use their financial savvy to get rich, then so can women. And in a world where many <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gen-z-most-financially-savvy-generation-retirement-saving-investing-2023-11">Gen Zers and millennials expect to be working well past retirement age</a>, the advice is finding an eager audience.On the first day of her first full-time job out of college in 2018, Haley Sacks was asked to fill out her health insurance and 401(k) contributions. "I really wanted to make a good impression, so that night I went home and did what any self-respecting millennial would do," the New York native said. "I looked on YouTube for information, and I was really taken aback by what I found."Nearly all the financial-education content geared toward women focused on home-economics fare like saving and budgeting, she said. Meanwhile, the content she actually needed, which explained the fundamentals of investing, not only was "very dry" but seemed primarily made with a male audience in mind. "I couldn't really find anyone who was teaching money the way that I wanted to learn it," Sacks said. "So I became her." Now, six years later, Sacks, who goes by Mrs. Dow Jones on social media, has 1 million followers on Instagram, where she posts pop-culture-inflected videos on topics like <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C3qgCggOZxh/?hl=en">how to predict layoffs at your job</a> and why the<a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C6cP5t4rxtu/?hl=en"> Cartier Love bracelets</a> Kylie Jenner is famous for wearing may not be a good investment.People like Sacks and Dunlap aren't the first female celebrity personal-finance experts. Sacks pointed to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/suze-orman-astrology-burnout-why-millennials-shouldnt-buy-coffee-2020-3">Suze Orman</a> — the pioneering personal-finance guru, author, and TV host — as someone who "walked so all of us could run." But until recently, women looking to wrap their heads around the intricacies of high-interest savings accounts and low-cost index funds had scant few options that spoke directly to them. Personal-finance education in US high schools used to be rare — though it's gotten better in the last few years with half of US states now mandating it. And women-specific financial-education literature tended to focus less on investing in real estate or negotiating a higher salary than on learning how to curb one's spending on supposedly "frivolous" items like coffee, manicures, and haircuts. The message, Dunlap said, boiled down to: "Men get to be millionaires by making more money and being the fullest version of themselves. The way to become a millionaire for women is to basically hate your life." On one level, these influencers are offering well-trodden financial advice packaged for a new audience: Dunlap's book has sections on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/banking/what-is-an-emergency-fund">building an emergency fund</a>, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/paid-off-credit-card-debt-solid-plan-2024-6">getting out of debt</a>, and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/millennial-retired-early-financial-independence-fire-strategies-six-figure-income-2024-5">investing for retirement</a>. She said women comprise 95% of her audience. "We joke that it's largely girls, gays, and theys," she said. Sacks, who calls herself a "zillennial finance expert," said that her content is aimed at people of all genders but that women tend to gravitate to it because of the person who's talking. "We all have the same message," Sacks said. "It's sort of like finding the right trainer who motivates you."These influencers do break from tradition in a few key ways. Citing high interest rates, rising home prices, and a booming stock market, Sacks and Dunlap have made the case for <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/renting-vs-buying-homeownership-wont-make-genz-rich-increase-wealth-2024-7">renting instead of buying</a>. In "Financial Feminist," Dunlap recommends readers focus on building a three- to six-month emergency fund before paying off debt so they're prepared for a layoff or dangerous home situation. Sacks recommends young people job-hop to keep up with inflation and cost-of-living increases if necessary. "You should be making 15% more every single year," she said. "And if you're not making that at your current job, then you should change jobs." (<a target="_blank" href="https://www.epi.org/nominal-wage-tracker/">Research from the Economic Policy Institute</a> indicates that since 2007 US employees have received an average wage increase of 3.9% a year.)Rita Soledad Fernández Paulino, a California-based money coach and creator focused on women, BIPOC, and LGBTQ+ people, said their goal is to help people become "work-optional" by leveraging their investments. "I like the idea of everyone working because they want to and not because they have to," they said.Leah Sheppard, a professor of management and associate dean for equity and inclusion at Washington State University's Carson College of Business, sees this wave of financial education as a reflection of an awareness among Gen Zers and millennials that the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/loyalty-employee-employer-job-security-broken-work-companies-bosses-2024-1">boomer-era version of the American dream</a> — where you work your way up the ladder for 40 years at a single employer and put away enough to retire — no longer applies to them. "Young people are thinking, 'When will I get to a place where I don't really have to worry about money?'" she said. "If they're thinking, 'Traditional employment is not working well, I don't want to start a business' — well, what's the other way? And it's probably getting really smart about how you save money, taking the money that you are saving and investing it and building wealth." Sacks sees it as a matter of young people wanting to take the future into their own hands. "You have to be more self-reliant now than our parents ever had to be," she said.Kyla Scanlon, the author of the 2024 book "In This Economy?", sees the interest in financial-education content on social media as symptomatic of a curiosity about alternative revenue streams, spurred by the rise of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/robinhood-collapse-what-happened-retail-investing-meme-stocks-future-finance-2022-2">fintech apps like Robinhood</a> and populist financial movements like crypto and GameStop. "People are looking at the market. They're looking at different income sources, Airbnb, the gigification of everything — and then just how do you have passive income outside of traditional income?" Scanlon said.For <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gambling-young-men-sports-betting-crypto-meme-stock-market-addiction-2024-4">young men, this often takes the shape of riskier investments</a> like sports gambling, crypto, and meme stocks. Young women, on the other hand, are turning to more tried-and-true tactics.In a survey of 2,000 adults conducted in July 2023, Fidelity Investments found that Gen Z women were more likely to say they participated in the stock market than any other age group, with 71% of women ages 18 to 26 saying they had invested, compared with 63% of millennial women and 57% of boomer women. These figures dovetail with an uptick in the percentage of people under 35 who held stocks and retirement accounts in 2022 compared with 2019, according to the Federal Reserve's Survey of Consumer Finances, though the Fed doesn't break these figures down by gender.Whether the goal is to retire early or to job-hop your way to a six-figure salary, this wave of financial advice departs from the "lean-in," <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rise-and-fall-girl-boss-analysis-2020-7">"girlboss" flavor of feminism</a> that dominated conversations about women and work in the 2010s. "We're just more disillusioned with corporate," Dunlap said. "We're more disillusioned with the way we make money."Instead, it's advice for a generation of women who see their experiences reflected in <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lazy-girl-job-is-just-a-healthy-job-2023-12">memes like the "lazy-girl job."</a> "The lazy-girl thing is just like, 'Oh, give me a little bit of rest in addition to my work,'" Dunlap said. "I think that's completely reasonable." But talking about this stuff in public as a woman or queer person can be fraught. Dunlap said she gets "called every insulting thing you can call a woman on a daily basis" and has been on the receiving end of death threats. She said people aren't used to seeing women talking in public about money, and especially not about being rich. "We have different expectations for how men and women should behave, especially around money," she said. "Women shouldn't want it. You should be grateful for the things you have."Other women BI spoke with said they faced harassment. "There's a certain group of men who just don't like women," Scanlon said. But for the most part, the influencers stressed that their content was resonating with the people it was supposed to resonate with. "The comments section on any video is a mess, but it's also the most supportive, lovely thing," Dunlap said. "So many women, championing me, championing each other, championing themselves."The experts BI spoke with all had their own ways of describing the movement. Fernández Paulino said they see themself as belonging to a community of people who approach money and finance in a way that acknowledges the systemic issues that interfere with people's wealth and wellness — such as the economic effects of structural racism and transphobia, or the fact that American women weren't allowed to own a credit card or take out a mortgage in their own name until the 1970s. "For me, it's like, I can have wealth too. You can have wealth too. It's not a you problem; it's a we problem," they said.Dunlap invented her own term to describe it: financial feminism. "It's this idea of getting yourself financially to a point where you are stable, safe, and you have enough wealth to have options, and then using that wealth as a tool to make an impact," she said. In other words, she wants to help women navigate the economic systems we're all swimming in, so they can help other women by changing those systems from within.<a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/emilie-friedlander">Emilie Friedlander</a> is a journalist and editor from Brooklyn, currently based in Philadelphia. She co-hosts <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://theculturejournalist.substack.com/">The Culture Journalist</a>, a podcast about culture in the age of platforms.

Gen Zers are investing their way out of the 9-to-5

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Goldman Sachs on Thursday promoted 95 executives to its partnership.</li><li>It's the largest class to be promoted under David Solomon since he took over as CEO in 2018.</li></ul>Goldman Sachs on Thursday dropped the names of its newest partner class, elevating 95 members to its highest designation of leaders outside the C-suite.The 2024 class is the largest since David Solomon took over as CEO in 2018 and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-3q-results-dealmaking-trading-resurgence-david-solomon-2024-10">reflects the bank's growth expectations</a> in dealmaking and asset and wealth management.This year's class is also one of Goldman's most diverse, representing a record 26 females and a record level of Hispanic executive promotions, a company executive said on Thursday."A spirit of partnership has been at the heart of Goldman Sachs' culture for more than 155 years, with the firm's partners exemplifying the best traditions of leadership," Solomon and President and COO John Waldron said in a joint statement on Thursday.The last time Goldman tapped new partners in 2022, it elevated 80 members. In the 2020 cycle, it appointed <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-partner-class-2020-banking-wall-street-2020-11">just 60 new partners</a>, which helped reduce the size of the overall partnership to fewer than 440 members, down from 484 in 2018.While the bank does not break out the size of its partnership at any given time, it has generally hovered around 400 to 450 members, representing less than 1% of Goldman's workforce. As of the end of September, the Wall Street bank employed about 46,000 people, filings show.Since taking the top job in 2018, Solomon has been shrinking <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-partner-class-perks-privileges-cross-ruffing-process-2024-10">the bank's partnership ranks</a> in a bid to increase its exclusivity. The Goldman executive said this year's larger size isn't an about-face from that goal, but rather a reflection of the firm's commitment to its key businesses like <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-2q-earnings-david-solomon-investment-banking-forecast-2024-7">investment banking</a> and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tips-ipo-rich-founders-manage-wealth-according-to-goldman-sachs-2024-8">money management</a>. The executive said that the total size of the class has remained largely constant even as the firm has grown under Solomon.The bank has, in recent years, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-investment-bank-leaders-lay-out-winning-strategy-2024-6">adjusted its course back to historic strengths</a> like trading and advising on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/megamergers-deals-m-a-wall-street-comeback-2024-9">mergers</a>, after it fumbled the ball on its <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/whats-going-wrong-at-goldman-sachs-marcus-consumer-bank-unit-2022-8">consumer-banking ambitions</a>. Goldman has also experienced <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-david-solomon-ceo-partners-departures-strategy-2023-9#:~:text=According%20to%20the%20former%20partners,they%20had%20no%20industry%20experience.">a slew of high-profile partner</a><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-partners-who-have-left-under-david-solomon"> exits</a> driven, in part, by demand for its executives at high-paying hedge funds and other buy-side firms.The process for becoming a partner is rigorous, requiring months of interviews across the firm in a process known internally as cross-ruffing, as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-is-about-to-promote-another-round-of-partners-2022-10">Business Insider has reported</a>.The title, which opens the door to special perks and privileges, is a vestige of Goldman's history as a private company run by its partners, who often contributed their own capital to deals. Goldman is now a publicly traded company, but its partners maintain influence over the strategic direction of the 150-year-old firm.After several years of sluggish dealmaking across Wall Street, Goldman's investment-banking fees — from advising on mergers to debt and stock underwriting — shot up 24% at the end of September versus the first nine months of 2023.The bank has also grown its asset- and wealth-management business, with assets under supervision surging to more than $3 trillion for the first time at the end of the third quarter, fueled in part by growth in assets from high-net-worth clients.<div type="image" title="A bald man in a suit smiles" height="1917" width="3000" msid="115063726" hostid="261" sizebytes="224422"></div>Here are some key figures about Goldman's 2024 partner class:<ul><li>42% of the class started at Goldman as campus hires and 29% started as summer interns with the firm.</li><li>The average tenure of the partner class is 16 years at Goldman Sachs.</li><li>26 promotes are women, or 27% of the class.</li><li>The percentage of women promoted is not a record. In 2022, 23 women were promoted, representing 27% of the total class. (Goldman Sachs has seen a number of high-profile female exits in recent months, raising criticisms about the bank's commitment to its female executives in an article published by the Wall Street Journal. Among the exits have been Beth Hammack, the former treasurer and an unsuccessful contender for chief financial officer; Stephanie Cohen, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stephanie-cohen-leaving-goldman-sachs-cloudflare-2024-3">the former chief strategy officer</a> and head of its platform solutions group; and Katie Koch, the former chief investment officer of its public-equity business in asset management. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-internal-memo-women-leaders-russell-horwitz-2024-3">Executives have vowed to do better.</a>)</li><li>6% of the class is Hispanic, another record.</li><li>18% are Asian.</li><li>4% are Black, down from 7% in 2020. This is an area the Goldman executive acknowledged is a place the firm wants to improve.Here's the full list that Goldman released featuring all of its new partners.</li></ul>Marine Abiad, Global Banking &amp; Markets, ParisBenny Adler, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkShahzad Ali, Controllers, New YorkAsh Ang, Global Banking &amp; Markets, SingaporeLucia Arienti, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonMatthew Armas, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkPatrick Armstrong, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkSebastian Ayton, Global Banking &amp; Markets, ParisAmitayush Bahri, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, LondonRob Barlick Jr, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, MiamiDavid Bear, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAmanda Beisel, Controllers, New YorkJeff Bernstein, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkLyla Bibi, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAnne Bizien, Global Banking &amp; Markets, ParisTristan Blood, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, LondonBrittany Boals Moeller, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, AtlantaMarc Boheim, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, LondonChris Bonner, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkKevin Boova, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkOonagh Bradley, Compliance, LondonTimothy Braude, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkSteven Budig, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkJacqueline Cassidy, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkSorubh Chandani, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkPamela Codo-Lotti, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkBracha Cohen, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkShaun Cullinan, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkMarc d'Andlau, Global Banking &amp; Markets, ParisAdam Davis, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkMatthew Doherty, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkJason Eisenstadt, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAshley Everett, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAlex Finston, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAlison Flood, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkArvind Giridhar, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAshwin Gupta, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkSonia Gupta, Global Banking &amp; Markets, San FranciscoTerry Hagerty, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkRobert Hamilton Kelly, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, West Palm BeachAxel Hoefer, Global Banking &amp; Markets, FrankfurtDylan Hogarty, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkTim Holliday, Corporate Treasury, LondonKazuya Iketani, Global Banking &amp; Markets, TokyoSumedh Jaiswal, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonKyle Jessen, Global Banking &amp; Markets, San FranciscoLotfi Karoui, Global Investment Research, New YorkFeroz Khosla, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkLarry Kleinman, Tax, New YorkJared Klyman, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkDaniel Korich, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkRebecca Kruger, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkKosuke Kurosawa, Global Banking &amp; Markets, TokyoShane Lee, Global Banking &amp; Markets, CalgaryMichael Leister, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkMatthew Leskowitz, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkHilary Lopez, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, LondonCedric Lucas, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkMazen Makarem, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkMatthew Mason, Global Banking &amp; Markets, Hong KongJans Meckel, Global Banking &amp; Markets, ParisPatrick Moran, Legal, New YorkLeonie Morel, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonJohn O'Connor, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkSteve Orr, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkLeke Osinubi, Engineering Division, New YorkElizabeth Overbay, Platform Solutions, New YorkJonathan Perry, Engineering Division, LondonThomas Plank, Global Banking &amp; Markets, SingaporeCaitlin Pollak, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkLing Pong, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, Hong KongJoe Porter, Global Banking &amp; Markets, San FranciscoVishaal Rana, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAlexandre Reinert, Global Banking &amp; Markets, Hong KongMonique Rollins, Corporate Treasury, New YorkMarcos Rosenberg, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, RichardsonMarc Schaffer, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkJan Scheffel, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonRahul Sharma, Engineering Division, Menlo ParkEric Sheridan, Global Investment Research, New YorkSalil Sheth, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkJonathan Shugar, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAlyson Shupe, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkAaron Siegel, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAdam Siegler, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkCraig Smart, Global Banking &amp; Markets, New YorkAndre Souza, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonThom Spoto, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, West Palm BeachLesley Steele, Risk, LondonTeppei Takanabe, Global Banking &amp; Markets, TokyoLaura van Alkemade, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonDennis Walsh, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkAlexandra Wilson-Elizondo, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkSylvia Yeh, Asset &amp; Wealth Management, New YorkPiotr Zurawski, Global Banking &amp; Markets, LondonThis post is breaking and will be updated with additional information.Emmalyse Brownstein contributed reporting.Are you an insider at Goldman Sachs or on Wall Street? Get in touch with this reporter. Reed Alexander can be reached at <a target="_blank" href="mailto:ralexander@businessinsider.com">ralexander@businessinsider.com</a>, or SMS/the encrypted app Signal at <a target="_blank">(561) 247-5758</a>

See the 95 executives Goldman Sachs tapped to join its exclusive partnership — a record high under David Solomon

Shares of fintech firm <keyword id="181441" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="One97-Communications" source="Orion">One97 Communications</keyword> -- the owner of <keyword id="19898109" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Paytm" source="keywords">Paytm</keyword> brand -- jumped 5 per cent on Thursday morning after the company received the government's approval for downstream investment in wholly-owned subsidiary <keyword id="22960487" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Paytm-Payments-Services-Ltd-" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Paytm Payments Services Ltd." meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Paytm Payments Services Ltd.">Paytm Payments Services Ltd.</keyword> The stock climbed 5 per cent to Rs 565 on the BSE. At the NSE, it surged 4.98 per cent to Rs 564.80. The company will reapply for a <keyword id="6640986" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="payment-aggregator" source="Orion">payment aggregator</keyword> (PA) licence, a regulatory filing said on Wednesday. "We would like to inform you that <keyword id="20410230" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="PPSL" source="keywords">PPSL</keyword> has received approval from the government of India, <keyword id="156153" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ministry-of-Finance" source="Orion">Ministry of Finance</keyword>, Department of Financial Services, vide its letter dated August 27, 2024, for downstream investment from the company into PPSL. "With this approval in place, PPSL will proceed to resubmit its PA application. In the meantime, PPSL will continue to provide online payment aggregation services to existing partners," Paytm filing said. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) had rejected Paytm's PA licence permit application in November 2022 and instructed the company to reapply with Press Note 3 compliance under the foreign direct investment norms. As per Press Note 3, the government had made its prior approval mandatory for investments from nations that share land borders with India.

Paytm shares jump 5% on receiving government's nod for investment in Paytm Payments Services

The government's decision to remove <keyword id="22142879" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="indexation-benefit" source="keywords">indexation benefit</keyword> on sale of old property will result in huge <keyword id="22544904" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="inflow-of-black-money" source="keywords">inflow of black money</keyword> in <keyword id="19895040" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="real-estate" source="keywords">real estate</keyword> and investments in the sector will go down, AAP Rajya Sabha member <keyword id="19934326" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Raghav-Chadha" source="keywords">Raghav Chadha</keyword> said on Thursday. Asking the government to roll back the proposal, Chadha, while taking part in the discussion on the <keyword id="19908389" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Union-Budget" source="keywords">Union Budget</keyword> 2024-25, said people will never be able to buy their "dream homes". "Restore indexation on <keyword id="20584761" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="long-term-capital-gains" source="keywords">long-term capital gains</keyword>. Throughout the world, to woo investors to invest they are incentivised. In this country, by removing indexation we are disincentivising the investor class," he said, adding that removing indexation is not imposing <keyword id="19987671" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tax" source="keywords">tax</keyword> but it is equivalent to "penalising investors". He said as a result of the step proposed by <keyword id="19956758" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Finance-Minister" source="keywords">Finance Minister</keyword> Nirmala Sitharaman in the Budget 2024-25, individuals selling old properties will incur higher tax outgo. "If you do not bring back indexation three things will happen in this country. First, <keyword id="19895437" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="investment" source="keywords">investment</keyword> in real estate will go down and people will never be able to buy their 'dream homes'," Chadha asserted. He further said there will be undervaluation of property deals, people will buy properties at 'circle rates' and will never disclose the real value of the property. "Third, there will be a huge inflow of <keyword id="20592248" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="black-money" source="keywords">black money</keyword> if you don't roll back this decision to withdraw indexation," he said. In the Union Budget 2024-25, the government proposed reducing the long-term capital gains tax on immovable properties to 12.5 per cent from 20 per cent, but removed the indexation benefits to adjust for inflation. As per the Memorandum to the Union Budget, with rationalisation of rate to 12.5 per cent, indexation available under Section 48 of the Income Tax Act has been proposed to be removed for calculation of any long-term capital gains, which is presently available for property, gold and other unlisted assets. Chadha also highlighted the high tax burden faced by common people and asked for a comprehensive review of both direct and indirect taxes. "We impose taxes like the Europeans do, to get services like sub-Saharan countries," he added. Taking part in the discussion, Debashish Samantaray of the BJD said the central government has given a raw deal to all eastern states like Odisha, Jharkhand, West Bengal in the Budget. He charged that in spite of Odisha giving 20 seats to the BJP, there was hardly anything for the state in the Union Budget. He noted that "regional aspiration should be addressed", and asked the central government to treat all states as equal. RJD's Sanjay Yadav attacked the government stating the Budget had nothing for the poor and marginalised and only catered to the rich and powerful. He noted that his party has been demanding special category status for Bihar for a very long time. Yadav said instead of dividing people on the basis of religion and caste, the government should work towards generating employment in the country. Medha Vishram Kulkarni of BJP and Rajani Ashokrao Patil of INC also participated in the debate. C V Shanmugham of AIADMK said allocation in the Budget does not significantly address the pressing needs of Tamil Nadu's infrastructure, health care, Social justice and education. The government has mentioned 76 projects in Tamil Nadu, but most of them are pre-existing ones getting a facelift. Moreover, in the Budget, no help in flood mitigation was provided, despite the state being prone to cyclones. There is no mention of a linkage of Kaveri and Godawari in the Budget, he said. Samirul Islam of AITC said this Budget is anti-people, anti-poor and anti-Bengal. It only satisfies Bihar and Andhra Pradesh's allies and is to save the government. "The Budget has deprived Bengal," he said. It has also ignored the people, especially the unorganised sector. 83 per cent of India's workforce is employed by unorganised sectors and failed to announce a comprehensive scheme for them and migrant workers, he said. M Mohamed Abdulla of the DMK said the Budget has provoked a constructive debate and disappointment in Tamil Nadu, a state known for its economic contributions. Tamil Nadu expected support and recognition in the budgetary allocations, but received nothing. The government is supposed to represent the people of the country as a whole. However, it is very unfortunate and unfair to see unequal distribution to the state governments, especially for the non-BJP ruled states like Tamil Nadu which provides the highest tax for the government, he said.

Removal of indexation benefit will lead to huge inflow of black money in real estate: Raghav Chadha

<ul><li><keyword id="23134822" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Amazon-Great-Indian-Festival" source="keywords">Amazon Great Indian Festival</keyword> begins on September 27 for all</li><li>Prime users get early access to the sale</li><li>Apple's <keyword id="21240170" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="MacBook-Air-M1" source="keywords">MacBook Air M1</keyword> will be available at a special discount</li></ul> Amazon's Great Indian Festival begins this Friday and as we get closer to the shopping fiesta, people are eager to know about the deals that will be available. For Prime members, the sale begins a day early, on September 26. Several gadgets including smartphones, laptops, TWS earbuds etc will be available at attractive prices during the deal. If you are thinking of buying a laptop during the <keyword id="20586627" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Amazon-sale" source="keywords">Amazon sale</keyword>, here's some good news. The website recently teased a deal on the MacBook Air M1. <h2>MacBook Air 1 to get discounted during Amazon Great Indian Festival</h2>The MacBook Air M1 will be available at a huge discount during the Amazon sale. The laptop, which originally launched in India at a price of ₹92,990, is set to become much more affordable during the upcoming festive sales. Currently listed on Amazon at ₹62,990, the laptop will see a significant price drop to ₹55,990 during the sale period. Moreover, shoppers using select bank cards will benefit from an instant discount of ₹3,000, bringing the price further down. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="113214171" title="iPhone 16 Pro with A18 Pro chip launched: Should you upgrade if you own an iPhone 15 Pro?" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> For those who are Amazon Prime members, there's an additional perk. Prime members who act quickly during the first few hours of the sale can enjoy an extra ₹3,000 off as part of an early bird offer. This means the price of the MacBook Air M1 could drop as low as ₹49,990 for some customers, making it one of the most enticing offers in the market for a high-end <keyword id="23291511" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Apple-laptop" source="keywords">Apple laptop</keyword>. <h2>Reasons to buy the MacBook Air M1 in 2024</h2>The MacBook Air M1 may not be Apple's latest model, but it remains a popular choice for both students and professionals due to its solid performance and long-lasting support from Apple. Powered by Apple's M1 chipset, the laptop features an 8-core CPU, with four performance cores and four efficiency cores. This combination allows the device to handle daily tasks with ease, while using far less power than traditional laptops, making it energy-efficient as well. The MacBook Air M1 has a 13.3-inch Retina display, boasting a 2560x1600 resolution. This crisp display makes it ideal for watching videos, editing photos, or simply browsing the web. Despite being launched a few years ago, it still packs enough power to meet the demands of everyday tasks, whether that’s work, study, or entertainment. One of the standout features of this laptop is its battery life. Apple claims that the MacBook Air M1 can last up to 18 hours on a single charge, which is more than enough for a full day of use without needing to reach for the charger. This makes it an excellent choice for people on the go, as it offers portability alongside top-tier performance. In terms of its build, the MacBook Air M1 has a sleek, minimalistic design, in line with Apple’s aesthetic standards. It features an aluminium finish that gives it a premium look and feel, while remaining lightweight at just under 1.3kg. This makes it easy to carry, whether you’re heading to the office, travelling, or attending classes. Apple is known for offering long-term support for its devices, and the MacBook Air M1 is no exception. This means that buyers can expect software updates and security patches for several years, extending the usability and lifespan of the laptop. For anyone considering investing in a laptop, this is an important factor, as it ensures that the device will not become obsolete anytime soon. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/article/from-firewire-in-macs-to-type-c-in-iphones-the-apple-connect/articleshow/112734982.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">From FireWire in Macs to Type-C in iPhones - the Apple Connect</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/article/elon-musk-to-tim-cook-a-morning-in-the-lives-of-big-tech-ceos/articleshow/113599807.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Elon Musk to Tim Cook: A morning in the lives of big tech CEOs</a>

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