
My Job Is To Sell Sips, But I Always Tell Everyone To...: Edelweiss CEO Radhika Guptas Message Will Make Your Day Better
Radhika is India's only female head of a major asset manager. She also founded India's first domestic hedge fund.
Save and spend money that brings happiness
Radhika shared a post on X, stressing the need to live life to the fullest and encouraged everyone to save money and spend it on things that make them happy. 'Started the journey with a dream, today my heart is filled with a little happiness. The sweetness of hard work is something else,' she wrote in Hindi.
Radhika advised everyone to savour the rewards of their hard work. While saving money, she advised everyone to spend it on things that make them happy. "My job is to sell SIPs, but I always tell everyone – young and old – to take the time to enjoy the fruits of your hard work. Save, but also spend, on things that give you joy, because it makes the journey worth it,' she wrote on X.
According to Radhika, life is ultimately about who has lived the happiest, not about who has the largest net worth. 'At the end of the day, life is not a race of who has the highest NAV of most rupees, but who has lived most joyfully. The middle path exists, and it is good one,' she urged.
____ ____ __ ____ __ ______ __ ___, __ __ ____ __ _____ __ ___ __ ____ _____ __ _____ ___ __ __ ____ ___
My job is to sell SIPs, but I always tell everyone - young and old - to take the time to enjoy the fruits of your hardwork. Save, but also spend, on things that give you_ — Radhika Gupta (@iRadhikaGupta) July 23, 2025
Who is Radhika Gupta?
Radhika started her career with firms like Microsoft and McKinsey and Company. She co-founded Forefront Capital Management in 2009, which was later acquired by Edelweiss Financial Services Limited, marking her entry into the asset management sector.
During her tenure, Radhika played a key role in the acquisition of JP Morgan Mutual Fund, leading its integration into Edelweiss. Under her guidance, Edelweiss Mutual Fund launched the Bharat Bond ETF in 2019, India's first corporate bond ETF.
Radhika is a graduate of the Management and Technology Program at the University of Pennsylvania. Radhika actively contributes to financial education. She regularly speaks at motivational sessions and corporate events.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Microsoft breaks from 30-year tradition of naming rivals in filings
Tech giant Microsoft has ceased naming its competitors in its annual report in a notable shift away from a common corporate disclosure strategy it had followed for 30 years. The company's 2024 annual filing, released earlier this week, does not mention longtime rivals such as Apple and IBM, nor does it cite emerging AI players like Anthropic or Databricks as its 2023 annual report, Microsoft listed more than 25 companies as direct competitors. The company has consistently identified its adversaries in public filings since at least 1994. The same goes for other players in the space, like Apple, Facebook parent Meta and Nvidia, who name their rivals in Windows and CoPilot maker now describes its competitive landscape with references only to categories like productivity software, PC operating systems, and cloud change was intended to reflect the 'fast-moving nature' of today's technology markets, CNBC reported, citing a company spokesperson, with a focus on broader market dynamics rather than individual the omission in official filings, Microsoft executives continue to acknowledge competitors in other forums. CEO Satya Nadella referenced Amazon during the company's recent earnings call. Scott Guthrie, executive vice president of Microsoft's Cloud and AI group, pointedly noted at a May conference that 'some cloud providers, like AWS, still haven't launched a GB200 offering.' The comment referred to Nvidia's GB200 NVL72 systems, which integrate 72 high-powered graphics processing Microsoft is stepping back from naming names, it's not alone in doing so. Amazon hasn't listed competitors in its reports since 1999. Tesla last did so in 2020, and Google's parent company, Alphabet, halted the practice after recently reported a strong June quarter , posting a 24% jump in net income at $27.2 billion, primarily driven by growth in AI and cloud technology. The stronger-than-expected earnings and bullish guidance propelled Microsoft's share, with market capitalisation briefly crossing the $4-trillion mark , making it the second company after Nvidia to achieve the milestone.


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Microsoft breaks from 30-year tradition of naming rivals in filings
Tech giant Microsoft has ceased naming its competitors in its annual report in a notable shift away from a common corporate disclosure strategy it had followed for 30 years. The company's 2024 annual filing, released earlier this week, does not mention longtime rivals such as Apple and IBM, nor does it cite emerging AI players like Anthropic or Databricks as its 2023 annual report, Microsoft listed more than 25 companies as direct competitors. The company has consistently identified its adversaries in public filings since at least 1994. The same goes for other players in the space, like Apple, Facebook parent Meta and Nvidia, who name their rivals in filings. The Windows and CoPilot maker now describes its competitive landscape with references only to categories like productivity software, PC operating systems, and cloud infrastructure. The change was intended to reflect the 'fast-moving nature' of today's technology markets, CNBC reported, citing a company spokesperson, with a focus on broader market dynamics rather than individual players. Despite the omission in official filings, Microsoft executives continue to acknowledge competitors in other forums. CEO Satya Nadella referenced Amazon during the company's recent earnings call. Scott Guthrie, executive vice president of Microsoft's Cloud and AI group, pointedly noted at a May conference that 'some cloud providers, like AWS, still haven't launched a GB200 offering.' The comment referred to Nvidia's GB200 NVL72 systems, which integrate 72 high-powered graphics processing units. While Microsoft is stepping back from naming names, it's not alone in doing so. Amazon hasn't listed competitors in its reports since 1999. Tesla last did so in 2020, and Google's parent company, Alphabet, halted the practice after 2022. Microsoft recently reported a strong June quarter, posting a 24% jump in net income at $27.2 billion, primarily driven by growth in AI and cloud technology. The stronger-than-expected earnings and bullish guidance propelled Microsoft's share, with market capitalisation briefly crossing the $4-trillion mark, making it the second company after Nvidia to achieve the milestone. Also Read: Microsoft layoffs: Job cuts weigh heavily on me, says CEO Satya Nadella

Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Microsoft's AI Bet Pays Off: Company Joins Nvidia in $4 Trillion Club
In a historic moment for the tech world, Microsoft has joined Nvidia in the exclusive $4 trillion market capitalization club! This video breaks down how a blockbuster earnings report and strategic AI investments made it happen. We'll explore the phenomenal success of Microsoft's Copilot AI tools and the booming growth of its Azure cloud business.