1

GENDER:-

INTERPRETATION:-
The above pie charts shows that out of 74 samples
 55.41% of respondents are male
 44.59% of respondents are female.

2
 OCCUPATION:-

INTERPRETATION :-
● Students: 76.7% Students represent the largest demographic group in the dataset,
comprising over three-quarters of the total population.
● Salaried Employees: 16.4% Salaried employees make up a substantial portion of the
population, accounting for more than one-sixth of the total.
● Businessmen/Businesswomen: 4.4% Business professionals, including both
businessmen and businesswomen, constitute a smaller segment of the population.
● Retired Individuals: 1.4% Retired individuals form a relatively small fraction of the
population, representing those who have ceased full-time employment due to age or
other reasons.
● Others: 0% The "Others" category, which includes occupations not explicitly
mentioned or unspecified individuals, accounts for zero percent in the dataset.

43 – Aashik Naik
 Q.Do you know about Investing in insurance?

INTERPRETATION:-
● The pie chart indicates a substantial disparity in the level of familiarity with investing
among the surveyed population. With 82.2% of respondents indicating that they are
knowledgeable about investing, it suggests a prevalent understanding or experience in
financial markets, asset allocation, or other investment strategies
● The 17.8% of respondents who reported not knowing about investing may lack
exposure to financial concepts, possibly indicating a need for education or resources
to increase their financial literacy.

45 – Karthik Nair
Q.How frequently do you invest money?

INTERPRETATION:-
This data suggests that a significant portion, 34%, of respondents invest money
irregularly, meaning they don't adhere to a specific schedule. Monthly investments are
the next most common at 18%, followed by annually at 11%. Daily and quarterly
investments are less common, each at 4% and 3% respectively. Weekly investments
are the least common at 3%. This indicates a variety of investment habits among
respondents, with irregular investments being the most prevalent.

44 – Gayatri Nair
Q.What types of insurances are you familiar with?

INTERPRETATION:-
The pie chart shows that, 47 people responded to Life Insurance, 56 people
responded to Health Insurance, 34 people responded to Family Insurance, 31 people
responded to House Property insurance and 1 person responded to Others. This shows
that most people are interested in investing in Health Insurance as compared to other
insurance.

39 – Divya Mhatre
Q.What are your primary reasons for investing in insurance?

INTERPRETATION:-
According to the above pie chart, 56.2% of the respondents choose financial security
as their primary reason for investing in insurance. This shows that a majority of the
respondents prioritize insurance for securing their financial well-being. 23.8% of the
respondents selected assets protection as their primary motivation for investing in
insurance. This suggests that a significant portion of the respondents value insurance
for safeguarding their assets.20% of the respondents chose tax benefits as their
primary reason for investing in insurance. This shows that a smaller but still notable
group of respondents see insurance as a way to gain tax advantages.

42 – Manisha Mishra
Q.How would you rate your understanding for investing in any
insurance company?

INTERPRETATION:-
My understanding of investing in insurance companies falls within the "Excellent"
range, around 28 out of 30. I possess a comprehensive knowledge of the insurance
industry, including its regulatory framework, key performance indicators, and risk
factors. I can analyze financial statements, evaluate underwriting practices, assess
investment portfolios, and understand the impact of macroeconomic trends and
regulatory changes. Additionally, I can identify competitive advantages, such as brand
strength, distribution channels, and technological innovations, that can drive long-
term value for investors. My expertise enables me to make informed investment
decisions and navigate the complexities of the insurance sector effectively.

35 – Chandrashekhar Mehta
 Q.What are your expectations regarding returns on your
investment?

INTERPRETATION:-
The above table shows that out of 100 samples,
● 38% respondents have high expectations on returns, these individuals are optimistic
and hopeful about the potential gains they can achieve.
● Also 58% people have moderate expectations on returns, they are taking a balanced
approach, not aiming too high or too low, and are likely looking for steady and
reliable outcomes.
● 4% respondents have low expectations on returns, these individuals might be more
cautious or conservative in their investment.

37 – Aditi Mhatre
Q.How much risk you are comfortable with when it comes to
investing in insurance?

INTERPRETATION:-
 Analyzing the chart can give us insights into people's risk tolerance and their
willingness to invest in different ways.
 It can also help us understand the overall sentiment towards investing and
how people perceive the potential risks and rewards.
 In the given pie chart 75.3% people are comfortable with moderate risk 16.4%
with high ani 8.3% with low risk.

41 – Sairaj Mhatre
 

Q.How long do you plan to hold your insurance investment ?

INTERPRETATION:-
The pie chart illustrates your intended duration for holding your insurance investment,
showcasing a balanced approach across short, medium, and long-term horizons.
Notably, a significant portion, 45.2% is allocated for long-term holding, indicating a
strategic focus on stability and growth over a moderate timeframe. This suggests an
awareness of market dynamics and a willingness to capitalize on opportunities
without exposing the investment to excessive short-term risks. Moreover, the
substantial allocation of 42.5% for medium-term holding reflects a commitment to
wealth accumulation over an extended period, leveraging the benefits of
compounding and allowing for the weathering of market fluctuations. While short-
term holding constitutes a smaller proportion at 12.3%, it likely serves as a liquidity
buffer or opportunistic allocation for shorter-term goals.

34 – Deon Mathew
Q.What factors do you consider while evaluating the base for
investment in Insurance?

INTERPRETATION:-
22.11% of the respondents prioritize potential returns, indicating that they are focused
on the financial gains they can potentially achieve through their insurance
investments. 14.74% of the respondents consider risk level as a crucial factor. 12.63%
of the respondents take fees into account. 14.74% of the respondents prioritize
company reputation. This suggests that they value the reputation and credibility of the
insurance company they choose to invest with, as it can provide them with a sense of
trust and security.35.79% of the respondents chose "all of the above." Lastly, it seems
that none of the respondents selected "others" as a factor. This implies that the
majority of respondents found the provided options to be comprehensive in capturing
the factors they consider when evaluating their insurance investments.

40 – Harsh Mhatre