Nivritee Research · Global & NRI money

Money across countries

For households who earn in one country and will live in another: currency, home bias, gratuity and moving money home. 3 articles, every figure sourced.

Home bias and currency risk for global families

Investors everywhere hold far more of their own country’s shares than its weight in world markets, which concentrates risk. For a family earning in dirhams or dollars and planning to live on rupees or pounds, the bigger question is currency: measure every holding in the currency your future bills will be paid in, then diversify across markets from there.

Global & NRI money

Every article on this topic

Moving back to India: a money checklist for NRIs

Coming home is several changes on different timetables. Your tax status follows day counts under the Income-tax Act, your bank accounts follow RBI rules under FEMA, and your investments, insurance and living costs each need their own step. This checklist explains each one in plain terms, with official sources — confirm the tax parts with a chartered accountant.

UAE gratuity and Gulf pensions when you move

Expatriates in the UAE earn an end-of-service gratuity of 21 days’ basic pay a year for the first five years and 30 days after that, capped at two years’ pay — and no state pension. That makes the gratuity a useful one-off sum and nothing more: everything after you stop working has to come from savings you build yourself.

Now run the numbers on your own money.

Nivritee projects your family’s plan in the country you will live in, tracks every investment in one currency, and shows where each pound, dollar or rupee should sit. Free, and nobody here reads your plan.

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