|
|
NRI
-
|
The whole point of being a Non Resident Indian is to be staying overseas and the whole point of having an NRI account in India is to be able to operate that account remotely. It is a given that you will never be physically present in India always to operate...
|
-
|
The stock markets have behaved wobbly for the last 5 years and becoming a deterrent for new investors to enter the market. The Recurring Deposit Account, maintained in Rupees, is an excellent option for NRIs to make big savings by investing small sums...
|
-
|
All of us face an interim liquidity crunch at some time or another. It could be for funds required for down payment of a property or some medical emergency or maybe for a marriage. In all such situations, one is confused between whether to break...
|
-
|
NRIs have always been opportunistic in terms of investment avenues and returns. The govt. regularly comes up with new schemes to attract more and more investments from abroad. Real estate is one of the sectors, which always grabs attention of Non-residents...
|
-
|
Prior to December 2011, NRE deposits were regulated and pegged to the LIBOR. The rates offered for a 1 year deposit ranged between 2.5% to 3.5%. The rates on the NRE savings account then, were at 4%. It was an obvious choice to opt out of NRE deposit...
|
-
|
As an NRI there are a host of complex conditions and regulations under FEMA (Foreign Exchange management Act) that govern transactions that you undertake. As an NRI you also have family back in India who may need money or from whom you borrow money for...
|
-
|
Starting out in your first professional job is probably one of the most critical periods of your life when you will need to save money. Unfortunately, for many young women, it is also one of the most difficult periods to put anything aside. Setting...
|
-
|
Taxability in India is dependent on whether an individual qualifies as an Ordinary Indian Resident (ROR), Not Ordinarily Resident (NOR) or Non-Resident (NRI). An ROR is liable to tax on his global income, while a NOR and NRI is liable to tax on...
|
-
|
At the beginning of the NRI Status, most of the people are in dilemma about what kind of Bank account should they hold in India? Should it be an NRO account or should it be an NRE account or a FCNR account? Each of these accounts has their own...
|
-
|
With the global slowdown and recession looming large over US and the Eurozone, coupled with the fact that the Rupee has slumped as low as 53 against the dollar, India has witnessed significant inflows of capital from the NRI community. It is a...
|
-
|
The Foreign Currency Non Resident Deposit (or the FCNR-B), is an exclusive deposit for Non Resident Indians, that is maintained in select currencies of choice. For those NRIs sending money across to India, the possibility of foreign exchange risk exists...
|
-
|
If you are an NRI having dependants or Rupee needs in India for which you have to undertake frequent remittances and you are reading this article, then you have more than one reason to worry along with the depreciating dollar! The Government of...
|
-
|
When it comes to NRIs they do not have as much tax saving options open to them as the Resident Indians do. Here we show you the list of tax saving options available for NRIs and how NRIs can make maximum profit from them: 1. Section 80C ...
|
-
|
DTAA or Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement is a tax treaty that India has with 65 other countries. In plain language, what this means for an NRI is, if he/she is a resident in any of those 65 countries and is paying taxes on the income earned in that...
|
-
|
I remember the first time I heard about a PIO Card, I was travelling to India and was waiting on my visa. My very blond hair and blue-eyed friend told me I should get a PIO Card. After some research and conversations with my husband, I too became a PIO...
|
More Posts Next page »
|
|
|