Business Today readers share their feedback on the magazine's coverage.

The week will likely see the equity market open higher after data for the Index of Industrial Production beat street expectations by recording a 5% growth for February 2015.

I would recommend that you look at your financial goals first, your risk profile next and then determine what your asset allocation should be, writes Lovaii Navlakhi of International Money Matters.

For non-metros, the size and scale of real estate development will be on a smaller scale. The growth of non-metros would primarily depend on job creation.

The macro is healing, and combined with a likely decline in short rates and improvement in growth backed by rising government expenditure, equities are poised to do well.

\"We expect 2015 to be volatile with reasonable uptick and some instances of downdraft based on local and global news,\" writes ICICI Prudential AMC's S Naren.

Early investors in smart cities can look forward to healthy gains in the medium to long term, writes Sanjay Dutt, executive MD, South Asia, Cushman & Wakefield.

With corporate India not out of the financial mess and benefits of the rate cut likely to be visible only after five-six months, investors should follow an asset allocation strategy.

The bond market sentiment will remain bullish in 2015/16 as the RBI is expected to announce two more rate cuts - likely by June and the fourth quarter.

An investor is advised to allocate a proportion of his/her investments into gold. This is because gold has a largely inverse relationship with other financial assets.

Expecting Budget 2014 to be in vibrant 'Modi style', India awaits with bated breath. However, with the not-so-populist railway budget, there could be uncertainty about its favourableness.