Why invest in Non-Repatriable Investments?
Non-repatriable investments offer benefits like access to local market opportunities, potential tax advantages, and stable returns from a growing economy. They allow diversification into new regions while contributing to and benefiting from local economic growth.
Unlock unique growth opportunities and stable returns by investing in non-repatriable assets and tapping into emerging markets while contributing to local economic success.
- Local Market Access
- Tax Advantages
- Global Exposure
- Diversification
- Market Opportunities
- Leverage
FAQs
Frequently asked questions on Non-Repatriable Investment
A non-repatriable investment refers to investments made by Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) where the returns or profits cannot be transferred (repatriated) back to their country of residence.
Only Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) and Overseas Citizens of India (OCIs) are allowed to make non-repatriable investments in India.
Non-repatriable investments can be made in various financial instruments like mutual funds, real estate, bonds, and fixed deposits in India, usually through an NRO (Non-Resident Ordinary) account.
Non-Repatriable Investments are typically made through NRO (Non-Resident Ordinary) accounts, which are primarily used to manage income earned in India.
Common non-retirable investment options include mutual funds, fixed deposits, real estate, government bonds, and shares of Indian companies.
Yes, NRIs can invest in mutual funds through NRO accounts, but the investment proceeds cannot be transferred out of India.
