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Money.
That's what drives everyone in the final
analysis, whether in the glamour world of
acting or the hard grind of scripting and
producing. Cashin' In sits down with TV
celebs to know well they handle their financial
matters, and tracks their spending patterns.
The
blue-eyed boy of Balaji Telefilms, Hiten
Tejwani, is enjoying a fruitful span in
his career by earning the desired name,
fame and moolah. And managing all these
three aspects of success is a far more demanding
job, especially money matters.
Handling finances comes instinctively to
this Sindhi actor. Reason being: his father
was a bank employee and he himself is a
graduate in Commerce and was about to take
up a bank service before plunging into acting.
Rachana Trivedi
caught up with Hiten to figure out
how he fixes economic decisions.
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"Money will always be crucial part
of life"
We earn money to buy our needs. It is a
basic necessity, thought it cant buy happiness.
It can only afford material things like
house, cars, food but not feelings and emotions.
"Gauri is the head principle at home"
The finances in my house are mostly looked
after by my better half Gauri. Its not that
I give her my entire earnings, but yes a
major part of it. Normally shopping for
household items and other daily necessities
are filled up by my wife.
"Well nobody can be totally secure
financially"
It's a human craving for money that can
never be satisfied. Even I am not secure.
We have to make the most out of the time
that we have at our disposal, both work
and money wise.
"I have invested in funds and life
insurances"
These kinds of investments are very important
as it gives you at least some kind of life
security. But I don't like investing my
hard earned money in shares. I am not afraid
in dealing with stocks, but I am just not
interested. I personally believe it's a
kind of gambling. One moment you win everything
and then suddenly you loose all.
"I am not at all impulsive buyer"
I gauge the need of the situation and then
do I shell the dough. I am not a spendthrift
at all. I don't spend on myself but on other
important provisions. Recently I bought
a nice big house. My spending decisions
are jointly taken by Gauri and me.
"I bought a Tata Indica with my
first income"
It was such a good feeling to buy something
with your own money. My costliest purchase
would be my house at Malad. Though I am
born and brought up in Mumbai, I yet think
it's very difficult to buy good place for
a living here. Thus, I really cherish my
home.
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Posted
on 1 Aug, 2007 3:00 pm
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