Global investing is no longer optional for Indian investors. India represents only 4–5% of the global stock market, which means that if your entire portfolio is in India, you are ignoring 95% of the world’s listed companies. Companies like Nvidia, Apple, Google, and Taiwan Semiconductor have created massive wealth globally. Nvidia alone was up 171% in 2024, while the S&P 500 has delivered around 82% returns in the last five years. But the real question is: How should Indian investors actually invest globally? In this video, we break down everything you need to know before investing internationally. We discuss how much of your portfolio should be allocated to global markets, the best international mutual funds available in India, the top global ETFs listed on Indian exchanges, and the key risks investors must understand before investing. We also explain an important mistake many investors make when buying global ETFs in India. Because of regulatory limits on overseas investments, some ETFs are trading 15–23% above their actual value, which means investors may be paying a significant premium before the market even moves. You’ll also learn how to compare global funds using metrics like Sharpe ratio, standard deviation, and maximum drawdown, so you can choose investments that match your risk tolerance rather than simply chasing past returns. The video also covers the currency advantage for Indian investors, where the rupee’s historical depreciation against the US dollar has often boosted global investment returns over the long term. For Indian investors looking to diversify beyond domestic markets, this guide explains the two most practical routes available today: international mutual funds and global ETFs listed in India. If you are building a long-term portfolio and want exposure to the world’s largest companies and economies, this video will help you understand how to start investing globally the right way. Check out Angel One here: https://angel-one.onelink.me/g8vG/gspgpduu Disclaimer - The information provided in this video is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial, investment, or stock recommendations. Investors are advised to do their own research or consult a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.