
r/IndiaMoney

Indian Rupee Hits Record Low — What’s Happening?
Dollar at 97, Pound at 130, Euro at 112 — Best Time for NRIs?
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Why is India just a nation of crony capitalists, scamsters and license raj businesses with low innovations and work shirking youth!?
India often is still a playground for crony capitalists, middlemen, license-raj survivors, and scam-fueled empires.
Despite having 1.4+ billion people, the country still struggles to compete in manufacturing, exports, innovation, and productivity against nations a fraction of its size — from Vietnam and Taiwan to Singapore and Belgium.
A massive population means nothing when most of them are working shirkers, babu bureaucracy crushing enterprises, corruption rewarding connections over competence, and generations conditioned to scamming their way through shortcuts instead of building world-class industries.
The tragedy is both lack of talent, vision and a scamming, lethargic population of work shirking low lives!
Countries around the world is obsessed with innovation, billionaires build semiconductors, AI models, robotics, aerospace giants, and breakthrough technologies.
In India, the richest man Ambani launching another ice cream brand called Vantara Creamery becomes “headline innovation.” That says everything about the state and vision of Indian industrialists!
Adani’s networth grew at a 26% CAGR every year for 12 years. How should I invest to achieve such growth?
Anyone else obsessed with buying a car early even when the salary barely supports it?
Part of it feels like FOMO.
Part of it feels like a personal milestone.
Like somewhere we started treating a car less like a vehicle and more like proof that we’re finally doing okay in life.
This is why small extra principal payments can hit harder than people think. You’re not just paying early. You’re attacking future interest.
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Rupee lore getting darker every year 💀
Indian parents in 2012:
“Save ₹10 daily, it becomes big money.”
Me in 2026 after saving ₹10:
🫓 1 samosa secured
How are people with average salaries supposed to afford a home?
How are normal people supposed to build a home on a ₹20k–₹30k salary? Rent, food, bills, family expenses already take most of the income. Meanwhile land, construction, and home loan costs keep increasing every year. Income is Land and house prices are increasing faster than salaries. People earning ₹20k–₹30k can barely manage monthly expenses, forget building a home. At this point, owning even a small house feels impossible for average people.
₹10.77 crore in cash, ₹3 crore worth jewellery, bundles of currency hidden inside mattresses, wardrobes, the prayer room, and even a bathroom flush.
This was allegedly recovered during raids at properties linked to a retired Commercial Tax Department officer. While honest taxpayers struggle and pay every rupee, some people in the system seem to have treated public service like a personal jackpot.
And then they ask why public trust in institutions keeps collapsing.
see the level of corruption in tax departments, yet we choose to stay calm like as if nothing happened. Wow.
95.88 rupee for a dollar. This isn’t the result of war, but illiterate politicians and years of scams
Everything eventually concludes in the currency.
The lack of security and cleanliness against tourism,
Lack of ease of doing business (sarkaari babus needing their share in everything) leading to less innovations and exports, lack of solar and EV infra leading to more oil imports.
Being forced to not save my life earnings and be the “ideal citizen” through outreached international funds, tariffs on gold.
I officially am no longer the victim of corruption,
But a Prisoner of my nation.
realizing i got much better and higher education than my parents but they bought a house at my age and i bought this earphones in sale. 😭😭
.
Is it too good to be a true investment option? Thoughts?
I did consult a friend in finance and got to know it's true in general but the margins aren't attractive.
i got to know one should have enough capital to keep paying the loan if no buyer is ready to buy at a good price. And if the builder doesn't finish on time then big L.
I heard this is usually done for under-construction projects of very trusted builders... But more trusted the builder, lower the margin. For India's best builder, this is not viable.
So do people take home loans to invest in this?
Stamp Duty? GST? Anything else to be aware of?
People who have tried this already, is it worth it? And why???
And how is the Reward to Risk ratio in the spectrum for this method?
. .
Edit: To the sceptical comments below, I felt the same, I kinda still do, But i also believe every finance myth should have some degree of truth behind it. Adding some info below that can set better context to how this might have been possible. (Not my words, but from people I spoke to about this)
Apparently they do take a home loan. They don't register the purchase but they register the agreement to purchase.
They still have to pay prospective stamp duty and very importantly, 5% GST.. which is 0% for completed project units.
Any additional information is welcome.
Need outside perspective on a business partnership situation
I’m planning to start a bhature chole franchise with my uncle. We’re putting in all the investment ourselves (around 5 lakh+), taking the financial risk, handling setup costs, franchise fees, equipment, rent deposit, etc.
I wanted to bring one of my friends in because I trust him and thought he could manage daily operations seriously. Also, he is actively looking for a job. Initially, while discussing casually, I said we could maybe do 50-50.
But later, after properly sitting down and calculating the investment, responsibilities, and my uncle’s involvement, I realized 50-50 didn’t make practical sense anymore.
Now I’m thinking more like 30-30-30 between me, my uncle, and my friend.
From my perspective:
\\\\\\\\- we are taking the financial risk
\\\\\\\\- if the business fails, investment loss is ours
\\\\\\\\- my friend is not investing money
\\\\\\\\- but he would manage operations full-time
At the same time, I understand why he might feel weird because the structure changed later. I genuinely didn’t mean to hide anything or manipulate him — I just spoke too early before everything was finalized.
So I want honest opinions:
\\\\\\\\- Is 30% fair for someone managing the business but not investing?
\\\\\\\\- Should operational work be compensated separately with salary?
\\\\\\\\- Was I wrong to mention 50-50 too early before the structure was finalized?
\\\\\\\\- How would you structure this partnership fairly for everyone involved?
Looking for practical advice, not emotional takes.