Learning Center

Learning Center

What are the interest rates on Post Office Time Deposit ( POTD ) from 1 to 5yers?

To start with there is no limit of Maximum deposit in POTD Scheme.

1 year time Deposit :

Interest rate is 7.7% p.a. Hence Rs.100/- will become 107.93 in one year.

2 Year time Deposit :

Interest rate is 7.80% p.a.Hence Rs.100/- would become Rs.116.71 in two years.

3 Year time Deposit :

Interest rate is 8.0% p.a. Hence, Rs.100/- would become Rs.126.82 in three years.

5 Year time Deposit :

Interest rate is 8.30 % p.a. Hence Rs.100/- would become Rs.150.80 in five years.
Also for the 5 year deposits upto Rs.1 lakh are deductible under section 80 C of the IT Act 1961.

Interest Rates on Monthly Income Scheme ( MIS ) of Post Office

What are the salient features of Monthly Income Scheme ( MIS ) run by Post Office in India?

#Interest rate is 8.20% compounded yearly with a maturity period of 5 years.
#Maximum limit of deposit in single account is Rs.4.5 lakh & in joint account is Rs.9 lakh
#Bonus payable on maturity is discontinued on accounts opened on or after 1-12-2011. However the accounts opened before 1-12-2011 will continue enjoying the Bonus.

Team PensionIndia

Interest Rates on Post Office Recurring Deposit ( PORD )

What are the salient features of Post Office Recurring Deposit ( PORD ) ?

#Interest rate is 8 % compounded annually.
#Deposit Rs.10 per month for 5 years & get Rs.738.62 on Maturity.
#No limit on Maximum Deposit

Team PensionIndia

Interest Rate on Post Office Saving Account ( POSA)

What are the salient features of POSA ( Post Office Saving Account )?

#Interest rate is 4% compounded anually.
#Tax Free interest upto Rs.3500/- in Single account & Rs.7000/- in Joint account in a year.
#No limit on Maximum Deposit

Team PensionIndia

Why Rupee is Falling So Much and Who benifits or looses from the such fall?

“The rupee weakness is basically due to the European crisis and has nothing to do with the domestic economy,”

How our demographics will lead us to become a superpower?

According to a study by US banking group Citi, India will be the world's largest economy within 39 years. Indian GDP in 2050, measured by purchasing power parity (PPP), will be $85.97 trillion. China, in second place, will have a GDP of $ 80.02 trillion and the US $ 39.07 trillion (see chart).

With an estimated population in 2050 of 1.63 billion, India will thus have a per capita income of over $53,000 - in the range of today's wealthiest countries like Switzerland and Norway. Sounds too good to be true? Of course it is.

What is the difference between NPS & EPF Scheme?

NPS ( New Pension Scheme ) Vs EPF ( Employee Provident Fund )

NPS & EPF were both conceptualized as tool for retirement.

However, after the introduction of the NPS, does continuing with EPFO (Employee Provident Fund Office) by private sector employees makes sense?

There is one major difference between NPS and EPF.NPS is purely based on defined contribution but EPF can be considered as a Hybrid plan having the benefits of both defined benefit and defined contribution.

Why Buying a Children’s Plan from an Insurance company makes sense?

Why Buying a Children’s Plan from an Insurance company makes sense?

Interest on PPF & Post Office Increased, KVP discontinued and new NSC launched while scrapping the commissions for Agents of Such Schemes

In a bonanza to millions for
small savers, the government increased interest rates on deposit schemes offered by post offices, like savings account, Monthly Income Scheme and Public Provident Fund. While post office savings
accounts will fetch 4 per cent interest, up from 3.5 per cent, the Monthly Income
Scheme (MIS) and the Public Provident Fund (PPF) will earn aninterest of 8.2
per cent and 8.6 per cent respectively. The maximum increase is in the one-year

Building a contingency fund for post-retirement needs

Mahendra Kapoor is a 70-year-old retired government official who lives off his pension. He supports his wife, but has no other obligation or commitment. Mahendra finds his pension adequate, but is not comfortable about his financial ability to meet a situation that may call for a large sum suddenly.

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