Shruti

Section 33 – Finance Acts

Amendment of section 115AB In section 115AB of the Income-tax Act, in sub-section (1), in the long-line, for clause (ii), the following clause shall be substituted and shall be deemed to have been substituted with effect from the 23rd day of July, 2024, namely:— “(ii) the amount of income-tax calculated on the income by way of long-term capital gains referred to in clause (b), if any, included in the total income,— (A)   at the rate of ten per cent for any transfer which takes place before the 23rd day of July, 2024; and (B)   at the rate of twelve and one-half per cent for any transfer which takes place on or after the 23rd day of July, 2024; and”.

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Section 31 – Finance Acts

Amendment of section 112A In section 112A of the Income-tax Act, in sub-section (2), for clause (i), the following shall be substituted and shall be deemed to have been substituted with effect from the 23rd day of July, 2024, namely:— “(i)   the amount of income-tax calculated on such long-term capital gains exceeding one lakh twenty-five thousand rupees— (a)   on long-term capital gains at the rate of ten per cent. for any transfer which takes place before the 23rd day of July, 2024; and (b)   on long-term capital gains, at the rate of twelve and one-half per cent. for any transfer which takes place on or after the 23rd day of July, 2024:     Provided that the limit of one lakh twenty-five thousand rupees shall apply on aggregate of the long-term capital gains under sub-clauses (a) and (b);”.

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Union Cabinet approved PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme

Union Cabinet approved PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme

The Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved the PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme to provide monetary support to meritorious students so that financial constraints do not prevent them from pursuing quality higher education, Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said. The Union Cabinet has approved the PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme for financial assistance to students applying for higher education. The scheme will get Rs 3,600 crore for 2024-25 to 2030-31. What is PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme The scheme will provide students a 75 per cent credit guarantee by the central government for loans up to Rs 7.5 lakh. Students with an annual family income of up to Rs 8 lakh and who are ineligible for benefits under any other government scholarship or interest subvention schemes will be provided 3 per cent interest subvention for loans up to Rs 10 lakh during the moratorium period. The loans will cover the full tuition fees and other expenses related to the course. The scheme will apply to leading Qualified Higher Education Institutions (QHEIs) as identified by the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF). This includes all government and private higher education institutes (HEIs) ranked within the top 100 in overall, category-specific, and domain-specific rankings by the NIRF, as well as state government HEIs ranked within 101-200. Additionally, all central government-run institutions will be eligible. The scheme aims to support 2.2 million students, prioritising those enrolled in government institutions and pursuing professional or technical courses. Banks and financial institutions will be reimbursed through E-vouchers and Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) wallets.Under the PM-USP CSIS, students with an annual family income of up to Rs 4.5 lakh who are pursuing technical or professional courses at approved institutions receive full interest subvention on education loans up to Rs 10 lakhs during the moratorium period. Together, PM Vidyalaxmi and PM-USP will provide comprehensive support, enabling all deserving students to pursue higher education in quality higher education institutions (HEIs) and technical or professional education at approved HEIs. Benefits of PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme Collateral-free loans: Students can obtain loans that fully cover tuition and associated expenses without the need for collateral or guarantors. Credit guarantee: For loans up to Rs 7.5 lakh, the government provides a 75 per cent credit guarantee, making it easier for banks to lend to a larger number of students.   Interest subsidy:Students from families with an annual income of up to Rs 8 lakh are eligible for a 3 per cent interest subsidy on loans up to Rs 10 lakh during the moratorium period, with priority given to those pursuing technical or professional courses in government institutions. Applications The Department of Higher Education will have a unified portal, ‘PM-Vidyalaxmi,’ where students can apply for education loans and interest subsidies through a simplified process accessible across all banks.

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RBI eMandate

rbi emandate

RBI is an institution of national importance and the pillar of the surging Indian economy. It is a member of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).  The concept of the Reserve Bank of India was based on the strategies formulated by Dr. Ambedkar in his book named “The Problem of the Rupee – Its Origin and Its Solution”. This central banking institution was established based on the suggestions of the “Royal Commission on Indian Currency & Finance” in 1926. This commission was also known as the Hilton Young Commission. In 1949, the Reserve Bank of India was nationalized and became a member bank of the Asian Clearing Union. RBI regulates the credit and currency system in India. The chief objectives of the RBI are to sustain the confidence of the public in the system, protect the interests of the depositors, and offer cost-effective banking services like cooperative banking and commercial banking to the people. E-Mandate eMandate is a feature by which the customer’s bank initiates the mandates to the sponsor bank (to which the amount has to be paid) or to the customer. The corporate moves the mandate via the sponsor bank to the concerned bank with the attributes of customer authentication. The eMandate system makes it easier for issuance and confirmation of mandate by the customers through alternate channels to a paper-based mandate.  Objectives of eMandate The objectives of e-mandate are as follows: To create an authenticated mandate by the customer using electronic channels. To mandate the acceptance cycle of auto acceptance of mandates. To ensure secured and assured mandate acceptance. Charges Levied National Payments Corporation of India (NPCL) levies charges for the usage of the eMandate system of NACH. These charges include: Joining/Membership fee Transaction fee Network recovery charges Certification and on-boarding charges Taxes and statutory payments Testing Training Charges for offering value-added services Fines and penalties The intervals for collection of such charges and the mode of the collection would be decided by NPCI in consultation with NACH steering committee and would be communicated to participating banks. NPCL furnishes a schedule of charges to all member banks. All charges would be without the inclusion of service tax or any other statutory charges that have to be paid separately. Submission of eMandates The destination banks, after verifying and confirming the authentication of the mandate, have to submit the mandate to NACH system for onward transmission to the sponsor bank within 48 hours of completion of the activity. FAQs What is an RBI eMandate? An eMandate is a digital authorization from a bank account holder that allows a business or service provider to automatically debit a specific amount from their account on a recurring basis. This mandate system is governed by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and is typically used for payments like subscription fees, utility bills, loan EMIs, and insurance premiums. How does the eMandate process work? Customer Authorization: The customer authorizes an eMandate through their bank or service provider’s website or mobile app. Verification: The bank verifies the customer’s details and authorizes the eMandate. Recurring Payments: Once the eMandate is set up, the agreed amount is automatically deducted from the customer’s account as per the defined schedule (monthly, quarterly, etc.).

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Senior Citizen Pilgrimage Scheme

senior citizen pilgrimage scheme

The historical attacks on India’s cultural and religious heritage and highlighted that many such sites have been destroyed by the invaders. However, he complimented Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his efforts in protecting and developing these cultural centres. By taking inspiration from PM Modi’s initiatives, the Rajasthan government is concentrating on developing faith centres and planning pilgrimage trips, especially for senior citizens. The Rajasthan CM expressed his satisfaction with the Senior Citizen Tirth Yatra Yojana, where people will be able to go for spiritual tours that they were not able to go to because of financial or other obstacles. Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma flagged off a pilgrimage special train from Jaipur to Madurai and Rameswaram on Monday. On the occasion, CM Sharma said that visiting pilgrimage sites gives peace to the mind and infuses new energy and positivity. Under the state government’s Senior Citizen Pilgrimage Scheme, the special train was flagged off from Durgapura Railway Station. “Our country was attacked many times by invaders who destroyed our cultural and religious heritage. However, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has protected and developed our cultural centres. Under his leadership, India’s centuries-old dream of building a grand temple of Lord Ram in Ayodhya has been fulfilled. Our cultural heritage has also been strengthened by unprecedented works like the construction of Kashi Vishwanath Corridor in Varanasi and Mahakal Lok in Ujjain,” the CM said CM Sharma further said that taking inspiration from the Prime Minister, the state government is doing works like the development of shrines and organising pilgrimages for senior citizens. “At the start of this year, about 3000 pilgrims were taken to Ayodhya for the darshan of Shri Ram Lalla. Under the Senior Citizen Pilgrimage Scheme, this year, 15000 pilgrims will be taken to Ayodhya and equal number of pilgrims will be taken to other pilgrimage sites, which include Rameswaram-Madurai, Jagannathpuri, Tirupati, Dwarkapuri-Somnath, Vaishno Devi-Amritsar, Prayagraj-Varanasi, Mathura-Vrindavan-Barsana, Ujjain-Omkareshwar-Trimbakeshwar (Nashik), Gangasagar (Kolkata) and others. Also, 6000 pilgrims will be taken on pilgrimage to Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu (Nepal) by air,” he added. CM Sharma said that the state government will make all the arrangements for these pilgrims, including transportation, food, and accommodation, at an estimated expenditure of about Rs 80 crore. About 780 senior citizens of Jaipur, Dausa, Sawai Madhopur, and Kota districts are travelling in the special train that left for a seven-day journey from Jaipur to Madurai and Rameshwaram. In this pilgrimage, two government employees have been deputed in every coach to care for the passengers. Also, a doctor, two nursing officers, and security personnel are on the train to ensure the health and safety of the passengers. All about the pilgrimage tour The government has organized a pilgrimage tour to Ayodhya for around 3,000 devotees to visit the Shri Ram Temple earlier this year. Sharma further explained that under the same scheme, a total of 36,000 pilgrims will participate in upcoming tours in 2024. Around 15,000 will travel to Ayodhya and another 15,000 will embark for other religious places. Moreover, 6,000 pilgrims will be sent off to Nepal to visit Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu. All the expenses related to accommodation, transportation, and food which are expected to cost around Rs 80 crore will be borne by the state government. Meanwhile, the Devasthan Minister Joraram Kumawat also commented at the event, highlighting the government’s commitment to preserving and enhancing religious and cultural heritage. He also stated that a provision for the development of major religious and pilgrimage sites was also announced in the state budget. An allocation of Rs 13 crore has been sanctioned for decorating 600 temples in the states during the festival.

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West Bengal Land Mutation

section 80ee income tax deduction for interest on home loan

The land of cultures, cuisines, & captivating sceneries- West Bengal is a State like no other. Needless to say, inheriting a property in a prime State like this will include a lot of paperwork involving the legal transfer of property ownership.  While buying a property or inheriting one as a gift can be a thrilling experience, there is one crucial step that often gets overlooked. The process of legal title transfer, also known as property mutation, plays a key role in determining the property’s true owner. But what is the process for mutation, and can this process be the key to avoiding ownership conflicts Why is property mutation important? Property mutation is a crucial process that every property owner should be aware of. It involves the transfer of ownership from one person to another, and it is essential for several reasons, such as- Legal ownership:Property mutation establishes legal ownership of the property. It ensures that the property is registered under the correct owner’s name, providing a clear title. Tax assessment:Property mutation is necessary for accurate tax assessment. The local municipal corporation uses the mutation records to determine the property’s value and calculate property taxes accordingly. Property transactions:When buying or selling a property, mutation records play a vital role. Prospective buyers can verify the property’s ownership and ensure that there are no legal encumbrances or pending dues before making the purchase. Inheritance:Property mutation is crucial in cases of inheritance. It allows the legal heirs to transfer the property’s ownership and update the records accordingly, ensuring a smooth transition of assets. Property development:For property development projects, mutation records are necessary to obtain permits and approvals from the local authorities. It helps in establishing the ownership and legality of the property. What are the documents required for property mutation in West Bengal The following documents are required for property mutation- Application formFill out the application form for property mutation, which can be obtained from the local municipal corporation or online portal. Proof of ownershipProvide the original and photocopies of the property documents, such as sale deed, gift deed, or will, to establish your ownership. Encumbrance certificateObtain an encumbrance certificate from the Sub-Registrar’s Office to verify that the property is free from any legal dues or liabilities. Property tax receiptsSubmit the latest property tax receipts to show that all taxes have been paid up to date. Identity proofProvide your identity proof, such as Aadhaar card, PAN card, or voter ID card, to establish your identity as the property owner. Address proofSubmit address proof documents, like electricity bill, water bill, or ration card, to verify your residential address. NOC from housing societyIf the property is located in a housing society, obtain a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the society stating that they have no objection to the mutation. Who are eligible to opt for property mutation in West Bengal? Eligibility Criteria for Property Mutation Property Owners Only registered owners of the property can apply for mutation. Successors If the original property owner has passed away, the legal heirs or successors can apply for mutation. Buyers If a property has been re-sold, the buyer can apply for mutation after completing the necessary legal formalities. Gifted Property If the property has been gifted, the recipient of the gift can apply for mutation What are the charges for property mutation in West Bengal? Subject Mutation Fee Conditions Applicable Transfer by sale/gift Rs 25 If the property value is less than Rs 10,000 Transfer by inheritance Rs 10, Rs 20, Rs 50, Rs 100 If the annual holding exceeds Rs 200, Rs 500, Rs 1,000, and Rs 5,000 respectively Transfer by Partition Deed 0.10% Mutation fee is charged based on the overall market value of the property How to apply for property mutation in West Bengal? Visit the official Banglar Bhumi website at banglarbhumi.gov.in Select the Citizen Services from the top-right section of the website and select Online Application. Next choose Mutation Application from the drop-down menu. The page will ask you to log in. Click on Sign up and fill out the public registration pop-up form. Next, log in again and fill in your details on the Applicant Description and go to Particulars of Transferrer to add the details of the seller or gift giver. Upload the necessary documents, such as the sale deed, proof of payment of property tax, and identity proof. Now, click on the Online Application menu again and select Fees Payment. Verify the payment status and submit the application. Don’t forget to keep a copy of the payment acknowledgement receipt. FAQs Why is land mutation important? Land mutation is important because: It provides proof of ownership. It enables the owner to pay land taxes. It is essential for property transactions, as it reflects the updated ownership status in official land records. Who can apply for land mutation in West Bengal? Any individual who has acquired property through purchase, inheritance, gift, or any other transfer method can apply for land mutation in West Bengal.

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Object Change of LLP

Object Change of LLP

Every LLP is formed to carry on a specific business activity with a motive to earn profit. At the time of incorporation of an LLP, partners have to provide the main object of an LLP. Such object must be mentioned in brief in the LLP agreement. An LLP cannot carry on any business activities which are not mentioned in the agreement.   There is no specific provision in the LLP act regarding alteration of objects of LLP. In the rules, if any changes in the LLP agreement, a copy of changed LLP agreement and particulars of change shall me filed with Registrar. The only provision regarding LLP activity is section 11(2) (c) which is in fact matters covered in the LLP incorporation document. Usually, LLP agreement contain a clause regarding LLP activity and procedures to be followed for changing the activity. Based on the partners understanding, LLP agreement set out  procedures to be followed for altering LLP agreement. After completing the procedures set out in LLP, LLP shall file a copy of revised LLP agreement with respective Registrar of Companies. What do you mean by Object Change? The objects of an Object Change of LLP: Complete Overview LLP define the scope and purpose of its operations. These objects are outlined in the LLP Agreement, which is a crucial document that outlines the rights, duties, and responsibilities of partners, as well as the internal functioning of the LLP. Over time, business dynamics, market conditions, and strategic goals may evolve, necessitating a change in the objects of the LLP. An object change involves altering the activities that the LLP is authorized to undertake as per its initial LLP Agreement. This change can be significant, such as diversifying into new business sectors, or relatively minor, such as modifying the scope of existing activities Why business activities of an LLP require changes? If the partners want to change the business completely.  In case of partners want to add a new product line in an LLP. Kindly note an LLP can carry on only similar business activities. Hence, if the new product line is not related to an existing business then a new LLP has to be incorporated.  If an LLP take over a firm which is carrying on different business activities.  In case the government authorities orders as a result of change in prevailing law.  Whenever such business activity is prohibited under any law. How to Change the Object Clause of LLP? Board Resolution: The process begins with a board resolution. The partners of the LLP should convene a meeting to pass a resolution proposing the object change. This resolution should detail the reasons behind the proposed change, the new activities to be added, and the modifications required in the LLP Agreement. Amendment of LLP Agreement: After passing the board resolution, an amendment to the LLP Agreement is necessary. This amendment should clearly outline the revised objects of the LLP. Partners should review and approve the changes before proceeding. Consent of Partners: All partners of the LLP should provide their written consent to the proposed object change. This ensures that all partners are in agreement with the modifications and understand their implications. Filing with the Registrar: The LLP must file Form 3 with the Registrar of Companies (RoC) within 30 days from the date of passing the board resolution. This form includes the details of the object change, along with the revised LLP Agreement as an attachment. RoC Approval: The RoC examines the filed documents and, if satisfied, approves the object change. The RoC will then issue a Certificate of Incorporation with the updated objects. Implications of Object Change Legal Standing: Once the object change is approved, the LLP can engage in the new activities outlined in the revised LLP Agreement without any legal hurdles. Third-Party Agreements: The LLP must review and amend any existing contracts, agreements, or licenses that were based on its previous objects. This ensures that the LLP remains compliant and doesn’t breach any contractual obligations. Tax and Regulatory Compliance: The LLP should evaluate if the new activities result in changes to its tax liabilities or regulatory obligations. Registration with relevant regulatory authorities might be necessary for certain sectors. Liability and Risk: While LLPs offer limited liability protection, partners should be aware that the new activities might introduce different risks. A comprehensive risk assessment should be conducted before finalizing the object change. FAQs What is meant by an Object Change in LLP? An Object Change in an LLP refers to altering the purpose or business activities for which the LLP was originally formed. This change requires an amendment to the LLP agreement and must be communicated to the Registrar of Companies (RoC) for updating the records. Why would an LLP change its object? Expansion of business activities: If the business wants to enter new sectors or start new services. Diversification: When the LLP wishes to diversify into a different industry or area. Rebranding or restructuring: To align with the LLP’s long-term strategy or goals.

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Section 54 of the Income Tax Act

section 54 of the income tax act

Section 54 of the Income Tax Act provides exemption on long term capital gains from the sale of residential property if the proceeds from such sale are reinvested in purchasing or constructing another residential property within a specified time frame. Section 54F exemption is allowed only on long-term capital gains. Budget 2024 Updates Key changes include a reduced tax rate for long-term capital gains in specific scenarios, the removal of indexation benefits (except for certain cases involving land and buildings), and a simplified holding period. Most of these new capital gains provisions will be effective for transfers made on or after 23 July 2024. Capital Gains Category New Tax Rate Key Changes Long-term Capital Gains (LTCG) 12.5% – Applicable to all asset classes. – Indexation benefit withdrawn except for land/building acquired before 23 July by resident individuals or HUF. – Exemption on LTCG increased from ₹1 lakh to ₹1.25 lakhs per annum. Short-term Capital Gains (STCG) 20% – Tax on equity shares, units of business trust, and units of equity-oriented funds listed in India increased from 15% to 20%. – STCG on other non-financial assets will be taxed at applicable slab rates. – Unlisted bonds, debentures, debt mutual funds, and market-linked debentures, regardless of holding period, will be taxed at applicable rates. Change in Holding Period 24 months – Holding period reduced from 36 months to 24 months for units of unlisted business trusts, debt mutual funds (other than Specified Mutual Fund), and gold to qualify as long-term assets. What is Section 54 of the Income Tax Act, 1961? Firstly, let us understand which portion of the income is taxable on sale of the property. Is it the entire amount received on sale of property?The answer is NO.  In simple words, it is only the profit earned by the individual on sale of the property that is taxable. Profit is the difference between the sale price and the cost of the asset.  A sale of a residential house is a sale of a capital asset, and the profit gets taxed as a capital gain.  The definition of capital asset under section 2(14) of the Income Tax Act includes property of any kind movable or immovable, tangible or intangible held by the assessee for any purpose.  As per the income tax act, for the purpose of capital gains, assets are classified into 2 types depending on the holding period of the asset: Short-term capital asset Long-term capital asset What are the Different Types of Capital Assets Under Income Tax? Short-term capital assets- Capital assets that the individual holds for not more than 36 months are called short-term capital assets. The gains from selling these assets are called short-term capital gains. Long-term capital assets- The assets the assessee holds for more than 36 months are called long-term capital assets. The gains from selling these assets are called long-term capital gains. If unlisted shares, land, or other immovable property are held for more than 24 months, it is considered a long-term capital asset. The following assets shall be treated as long-term capital assets if they are held for more than 12 Months: Listed securities Units of Equity oriented fund Zero-coupon bond For Section 54 of the Income Tax Act, the house property should be held for more than 24 months to consider an asset as a long-term capital asset. Who is Eligible to Avail of the Exemption Under Section 54? Only individuals or HUFs are eligible to claim this benefit. The companies cannot reap the benefits of this section. The house property the taxpayer is selling should be a long-term capital asset. The property that is to be sold should be a residential house. Income from this property should be charged under the head income from the house property. The new residential house property should be purchased either one year before the date of transfer or two years after the date of sale or transfer. In the case of constructing a new house, the individual is given an extended time period to construct a house, i.e., within three years of the date of transfer or sale. The house property that is bought should be in India. LTCG and STCG Rates in 2023-24 and 2024-25 – Comparison Budget 2024, announced on 23rd July 2024, brought about certain changes in the long-term and short-term capital gains tax rates and holding periods. Given below is a table showing the comparison between the capital gains tax rates in FY 23-24 and FY 24-25. Taxation for mutual funds Product Before After Period of holding Short Term Long Term Period of holding Short Term Long Term Equity oriented MF units > 12 months 15.00% 10.00% > 12 months 20.00% 12.50% Specified Mutual funds which has more than 65% in debt > 36 months Slab rate Slab rate > 24 months Slab rate Slab rate Equity FoFs > 36 months Slab rate Slab rate > 24 months Slab rate 12.5% Overseas FoF > 36 months Slab rate Slab rate > 24 months Slab rate 12.5% Gold Mutual Funds > 36 months Slab rate Slab rate > 24 months Slab rate 12.5% How to Calculate Capital Gain Exemption Available Under Section 54? Section 54 of the Income Tax Act allows the lower of the two as an exemption amount for a taxpayer: Amount of capital gains on transfer of residential property or The investment made for constructing or purchasing new residential property The balance amount (if any) will be taxable as per the Income Tax Act. With effect from Assessment Year 2024-25, the Finance Act 2023 has restricted the maximum exemption to be allowed under Section 54. In case the cost of the new asset exceeds Rs. 10 crore, the excess amount shall be ignored for computing the exemption under Section 54. For Example, Mr. Anand sells his house property and earns a capital gain of Rs. 35,00,000. With the sale amount, he purchased a new house for Rs 20,00,000. The exemption under Section 54 will be the lower amount of

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Lumpsum Investment Plan

Lumpsum Investment Plan

nvestments in Mutual Funds can be broadly classified into two types- lumpsum and SIP. A lumpsum investment is when the depositor invests a significant sum of money on a particular mutual fund scheme. SIP or Systematic Investment Plan, on the other hand, entails the investment of smaller amounts on a monthly basis. Both these type of mutual fund investment strategies have their fair share of benefits. Lumpsum investments are particularly preferred by a majority of investors, as there are lesser variables involved and returns are generally on the higher side What is a Lump Sum Investment Plan? Lumpsum investment plan is an investment method in which you make a one-time investment in a scheme of your choice. This typically involves a relatively large amount and you can use this technique of investing when you have a large corpus of cash available, such as after receiving your annual bonus or after a fixed deposit has matured. In the case of lumpsum investments in market-linked products, it is important to be mindful of prevailing market conditions. While timing your lumpsum investment correctly can lead to significant gains, investing at the wrong time can potentially result in losses. How can a Lump sum Calculator Help You? Mutual fund investors can use this calculator to figure out the estimated returns on their investments. Before getting into the benefits of using this calculator, one must know the types of return for a lumpsum investment. Absolute return Total return Annualised return Point to point return Trailing return Rolling return Formula to Calculate MF returns All lumpsum calculator mutual fund uses a specific method to compute the estimated return on investment. It is essentially a compound interest formula with one of the variables being the number of times the interest is compounded in a year. The formula is as follows: A = P (1 + r/n) ^ nt The variables are mentioned in the table below. A Estimated return P Present value r Rate of return t Duration of investment n Number of compounded interests in a year You can use this formula to compute your mutual funds returns accurately. For example, imagine investing Rs. 15 Lakh in a fund with a 12% return for 5-year period compounding every 6 months. The estimated return in this scenario will be- A = Rs. 15, 00,000 (1 + 12%) ^ 5 As you can surmise, it’s a complex equation which may be out of grasp for a majority of investors. A lumpsum MF calculator will calculate it instantly. In this case, your estimated return at the end of a 5-year period shall be Rs. 26, 43, 513. FAQs What is a lumpsum investment? A lumpsum investment involves investing a large amount of money into an asset or financial instrument at one time. This is contrasted with systematic investment plans (SIPs), where you invest smaller amounts regularly over time. How does a lumpsum investment plan work? In a lumpsum investment plan, you invest a significant sum of money upfront in mutual funds, stocks, or other investment vehicles. Your returns depend on the performance of the asset over time. For mutual funds, the number of units you purchase is based on the market price (NAV) at the time of investment.

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