The Finapolis - February 2018
Get The Finapolis along with 8,000+ other magazines & newspapers
Try FREE for 7 days
Latest and past issues of 8,000+ magazines & newspapers
Digital Access. Cancel Anytime.
Share with 4 family members.1 Year$99.99
Latest and past issues of 8,000+ magazines & newspapersDigital Access. Cancel Anytime.Share with 4 family members.Get The Finapolis
Buy this issue $0.99
February 2018 issue Digital Access. 
Subscription plans are currently unavailable for this magazine. If you are a Magzter GOLD user, you can read all the back issues with your subscription. If you are not a Magzter GOLD user, you can purchase the back issues and read them.
- Magazine Details
- In this issue
Magazine Description
In this issue
Arun Jaitley has unveiled a budget with an eye firmly on the next general elections and many other state elections that are slated to be held later this year. Higher tax relief on health insurance premium and hike of exemption limit of interest income from savings accounts, fixed deposits, recurring deposits are seen as clear positives for senior citizens. Technology, Telecom, Healthcare, Education, Insurance, Fintech, Infrastructure have all received a boost in the budget. Despite long-term capital gains tax (LTCG) on mutual funds, they still remain a good bet for investors as a diversified portfolio can easily offset the tax outgo. On the whole, the budget doesn’t have the luxury of being a blockbuster nor the vision of a grand plan to set new paradigms.
Cancel Anytime [ No Commitments ]
Digital Only
In Search of Higher Returns Amid Falling Rates
As Bank Deposit Rates Fall, Even Conservative Investors Are Switching Assets. Where Can They Go?
National Savings Certificates Help as Interest Rates Fall
National Savings Certificates (NSCs) have been among the most popular tax-saving options for ages. In spite of the advent of market-linked investment products such as equity-linked savings schemes (ELSS), the certificates have retained their charm for certain sections of society. In this column, let us discuss the various facets of this special instrument of investment.
What Drives Us to Invest?
I had made the journey from economics to finance. As part of Keynesian economics, we were taught about the three motives to hold money: the transactions motive, the precautionary motive and the speculative motive; all through my teaching career that remained part of my Keynesian economics. But two decades, later when I immersed myself into the world of investment, I had to develop my own tools to understand the new discipline and make my investors understand the working of their own minds. One night as lay turning on my back, poring over the day’s happenings, suddenly I made a strong connection between what I had studied years back and the problem I was grappling with now: the motives.
Ask The Finapolis
Col. Sanjeev Govila (retd) of Hum Fauji Investments answers readers’ queries on investments, taxation and personal finance. Do you have a question you want answered? Email your question to feedback@thefinapolis.com
Input Tax Credit To Benefit End-customer
Looking at the scale of India, it is reasonable to expect 3-5 years for the system to stabilize
Will GST Really Spike Up Your Bills?
As goods and service providers can claim input tax credit, your net tax bill will reduce say experts
The Bull Run Is Here To Stay
Karvy Finapolis’ event —“Is this the mother of all bull runs?” — evoked a thunderous response from investing public recently in Hyderabad.
Adhil Shetty's Column
Time to close that FD; here are better options
The 17 Mistakes To Avoid While Investing In 2017
Keep these points in mind to rake in the moolah from the markets this year.
FM Needs To Find His Focus
The finance minister needs to reboot an economy stalled by demonetisation when he delivers the combined Union and Railway Budget.