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	<title>PAYFIN SOLUTIONS PVT.LTD &#187; Financial Services</title>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 19 Mar 2020 13:00:11 +0000</pubDate>
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				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><span style="color: #666666;Income Tax Saving: Top 10 tax saving investments under Section 80C

income tax saving, tax saving investments under Section 80C, PPF, NPS, NSC, PF, Sukanya Samriddhi Scheme, term deposits, post office schemes, section 80c benefits
It's that time of the year again! With a few days to go for the new financial year, are you one of the few scrambling to make last-minute investments to reduce your tax cost for this year? Section 80C of the Income Tax Act provides a deduction of up to Rs 150,000 in the aggregate for specified investments/ expenditure. This helps individuals to not only save tax, but also subsidise expenditure and help create a corpus.
1. Provident Fund (PF) and Voluntary PF (VPF) Contribution
Under the PF scheme, salaried employees can contribute 12 per cent of their basic component of the salary, month-on-month with the employer making a matching contribution. Employees can also make a higher contribution by adopting a voluntary provident fund scheme (VPF). Being an EEE regime (exempt-exempt-exempt) – tax benefit available on investments, accruals and on withdrawals, and a tax free interest of 8.5% – this is an attractive investment indeed.
2. Public Provident Fund (PPF)
The PPF is yet another EEE investment. It has a 15-year lock-in period with partial withdrawals limited to 50 per cent of the corpus, allowed beyond the 5th year. A foreclosure after 5 years is permitted for medical/education purposes, subject to some conditions.
3. Life insurance premium
Life coverage through insurance provides for a safety net in the event an unfortunate event were to occur, while being tax-friendly. The deduction u/s 80C is available in respect of premia paid for self, spouse or children. The lumpsum benefit under the policy is also tax exempt provided the premia paid does not exceed 20 per cent in case of a policy taken on or before 31st March 2012 and 10 per cent for policies taken after 31st March 2012.
4. National Pension Scheme (NPS)
With the objective of moving towards a pensionable society, NPS has been made more attractive with tax benefits. In addition to the deduction within the aggregate ceiling of Rs 150,000, individual contributions to NPS are eligible for an additional deduction of Rs 50,000, limited to 10 per cent of salary for employees or 20 per cent of gross total income for others.
5. Term Deposits with a Bank or Post Office
This is a popular option for those who prefer low risk/fixed term investments. Such deposits have a lock-in of 5 years. However, the interest earned on these FDs are not eligible for any specific tax exemption.
6. Sukanya Samriddhi Scheme
This is yet another EEE scheme open to parents with a girl child, where the current rate of interest is 8.4 per cent. The account can be opened before the girl child reaches 10 years of age with withdrawals permitted beyond 18 years of age of the girl child. The objective is to help in the funding of the girl child's higher education or for marriage expenses.
7. Investment in Equity linked savings scheme (ELSS)
Investments can be made either by lump sum or SIP method in specified mutual funds, which will be locked-in for a period of 3 years from date of investment. ELSS may be suitable for those who are ready to assume the risk of the equity market to reap benefits; the capital gains taxation provisions are triggered on sale.
8. National Savings Certificate (NSC)
The National Savings Certificate is a tax instrument which is locked-in for a period of 5 years. It is considered as a steady and low risk investment. NSC is a cumulative investment scheme where the interest earned on the NSC is not just tax exempt, but is also eligible for further deduction u/s 80C.
Deductions for Expenses
Section 80C provides benefits both to specified investments as well as for expenses. Some of the specified expenses which are entitled to this benefit include:
9. Housing Loan repayment
Individuals purchasing their own property through a loan are eligible for a deduction u/s 80C in respect of the principal amount repaid.
10. Tuition Fee
Benefit is also available in respect of the tuition fee paid by a parent in respect of 2 children. However, the same expense cannot be claimed by both parents.
We hope this helps you in taking a decision to invest in the right investments










Public Provident Fund (PPF) vs ELSS: What Rs 5000/month may return in 3, 5, 10 years

 PPF vs ELSS: Which is better? Here’s what expert says
Equity Linked Savings Scheme vs Public Provident Fund: ELSS and PPF are both excellent tax-saving investments. While conservative investors look to invest in PPF, the aggressive ones pick up equity-linked savings scheme or ELSS. As an investor, you can invest in either of them based on risk profile, which is the ability and willingness to bear risk. ELSS funds are equity diversified mutual funds as they invest across sectors and market capitalization. You can make the investment as a lump sum or an SIP. Equity has been the best performing investment over the long term.
ELSS in an inflation-beating investment: The all-India general CPI Inflation jumped to 7.35% in December 2019 from 5.54% in November. With inflation this high, it is safe to assume a 6% inflation going forward. This could force even a conservative investor to allocate funds towards the ELSS.
Double digit returns
ELSS schemes are known to give double-digit returns. PPF currently offers an interest of 7.9% for the quarter January to March 2020. Even if PPF offers an interest rate of 8% over the coming years, it might fail to give inflation-beating returns.
ELSS has a shorter lock-in period compared to PPF
ELSS has a short lock-in period of just 3 years as compared to the 15-year lock-in of the PPF. You enjoy a higher liquidity on ELSS schemes, which is an advantage in a financial emergency.

Tax-efficiency
The public provident fund enjoys the EEE tax benefit where the invested amount has a tax deduction under Section 80C up to Rs 1.5 Lakhs a year. The interest earned and the amount withdrawn at maturity is also tax free.
You incur a long term capital gains tax of 10% on ELSS capital gains in excess of Rs 1 Lakh a year. It's widely believed that the EEE benefit makes PPF more tax-efficient than the ELSS.
ELSS schemes could yield double-digit returns, which even after the LTCG tax is higher than the returns from the PPF. This makes it more tax-efficient than most tax-saving instruments. You can maximize the tax benefits by reinvesting the tax-exempt capital gains up to Rs 1 Lakh after the lock-in period in the ELSS scheme, to claim the tax deduction under Section 80C.
ELSS is relatively safe over the long-term. You can invest amounts as low as Rs 500 a month through SIPs in an ELSS scheme of your choice.
PPF vs ELSS: Which gives better returns?
PPF currently offers an interest rate of 7.9%. Let's assume PPF offers this interest rate over the next 15 years. The returns from the ELSS depend on market performance and the fund manager's stock selection.
The table below gives the returns on a Rs 5,000 monthly investment in PPF and ELSS over a tenure of 3 , 5 and 10 years. To gauge the performance of the ELSS, we take the performance of the Nifty 50 TRI (Total Return Index) over the corresponding tenure.
 
You see that Nifty 50 consistently gave higher returns than the PPF over a tenure of 3, 5 and 10 years. The reason for this is the fund managers of ELSS schemes have to beat the market and many of them do so. This generates wealth and investors with moderate to high risk appetite opt for them.
The Government has been steadily reducing the interest rates on small savings schemes like the PPF. As interest rates reduce, conservative investors search for better investment options. ELSS schemes invest heavily in large cap stocks and with the 3 year lock-in period forcing a long-term investment, they are relatively safe. ELSS is an opportunity to save tax and generate wealth.

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		<title>Post &#8211; 1</title>
		<link>https://www.payfinsolutions.com/post-1/</link>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 02 Sep 2019 13:01:06 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[UPDATE ON HR &#038; LABOUR LAWS -1 You may be aware that as on date there are more than 40 Labour Laws followed by its central/state Rules, covering Provisions of Working Conditions, Payment terms, Social Security and Procedure to settle grievances of employees engaged in different sectors/industries. Now Govt in its wisdom propose to bring <a class="read_more" href="https://www.payfinsolutions.com/post-1/">Read More...</a>]]></description>
				<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>UPDATE ON HR &#038; LABOUR LAWS -1</strong></p>
<p>You may be aware that as on date there are more than 40 Labour Laws followed by its central/state Rules, covering Provisions of Working Conditions, Payment terms, Social Security and Procedure to settle grievances of employees engaged in different sectors/industries.</p>
<p>Now Govt in its wisdom propose to bring various changes such as clubbing few Labour Laws having repeated &#038; common terms to reduce number of enactments to minimise confusion, procedural delay in compliance by inducting user friendly procedures for smooth implementation.</p>
<p>Time will only tell us by when &#038; how it will happen. Nevertheless it’s on card. Focus is to cover more number of employees based on their wages/salary and provide sufficient protection.</p>
<p>In view of above, various changes are proposed /implemented, particularly in few legislations such as Minimum wages (by central &#038; state govt respectively), Employees Provident Fund &#038; Pension Scheme, Employees State Insurance Scheme, Payment of Bonus etc and derive at 4 codes taking care of Payment, Social security, Safety &#038; Disputes in each code.</p>
<p>In this connection several notifications, court orders are published from time to time but not enough clarity is given by respective depts. On many issues like what is constituted as wages/salary, what all payments to be included or excluded from pay package, effective date of implementation etc.</p>
<p>Recent notifications are<br />
1] Min wages – Basic wages are increased by reducing component of special allowance.</p>
<p>2] Min Bonus Payable on Rs.7000/- (earlier Rd.3500/-pa) or minimum wages whichever is high. </p>
<p>3] Employees State Insurance Scheme –<br />
Establishments with min 10 employees (earlier 20) on any day during the year, will be covered if notified w.e.f. 01/09/2019<br />
Employees with wages ( incl. all allowances) up to Rs  21,000/- pm will be covered<br />
Employer/Employee contribution is reduced from 4.75 &#038; 1.75 to 3.25 &#038; 0.75 of monthly wage/salary </p>
<p>4] Employees Provident Fund Scheme – Full of confusion </p>
<p>Frequent changes to keep confusion growing amongst employer &#038; employees</p>
<p>Most of the time their site does not work to register to pay contribution or claim benefits</p>
<p>High Court order on recent case of M/s.Surya Roshni is published but no clear notification from RPFC for effective date of implementation of change in components for contribution. However considering the past experience mostly contribution will be on all allowances including Special allowance, if any &#038; other allowances paid pm on regular / uniform basis incl. Production Bonus, but excluding HRA &#038; Conveyance being nature of reimbursement.</p>
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