Equity Linked Savings Scheme (ELSS) Mutual Funds combine tax advantages and potential capital appreciation. This investment option has gained popularity among investors due to its superior returns compared to traditional instruments like the Public Provident Fund (PPF) and National Savings Certificate (NSC).

A Venture Capital Firm is a privately managed fund that allocates resources to support early-stage and burgeoning startups exhibiting the prospect of substantial growth. The contributors to this fund typically include major multinational corporations or individuals with significant financial assets, often referred to as High Net Worth Individuals (HNIs). Venture Capital embraces a model characterised by elevated risk and the potential for substantial returns. In the event of a startup encountering failure, the entire investment from the venture capital is deemed as a loss. Consequently, individuals engaging in such investments typically possess substantial surplus funds.

Position Trading, a long-term strategy, deviates from short-term market timing woes, allowing traders to capitalize on trends and themes for sustained, profitable investments, making it a distinctive approach in the trading landscape. Let us look into the article to know more about what position trading is.

December has seen several initial public offerings hitting the market, reflecting bullish investors’ sentiment. Companies across industry verticals are eyeing to be a part of India’s growth by getting listed on the exchanges that have scaled new heights recently. AIK Pipes and Polymers Ltd is among the long list of companies coming up with its IPO in December. Let’s look at some of the key details of this IPO.

Incorporated in 2002 as Sameera Homes, Sameera Agro and Infra Ltd has diversified into the agri sector from which the company has derived its new name. The company develops and constructs commercial and residential spaces, and expansion in the agri industry happened only in 2021 when it ventured into drying, marketing, purchasing, and distributing agricultural commodities. With the company all set to launch its IPO on 21 December, here's everything you wanted to know about this IPO.

The Indian equity markets are witnessing a slew of initial public offerings (IPOs) as companies prepare to take advantage of renewed investor confidence and optimism. The third quarter of FY 23 has seen more than 34 mainboard IPOs (excluding SMEs). Shri Balaji Valve Components is among the long list of companies looking forward to cash in on India’s robust economy and positive investor sentiments. Here are the key details you need to know about this IPO.

It’s raining initial public offerings (IPOs) for Indian markets. In 2023, 58 IPOs were listed, raising nearly Rs 49,500 crore. As we gear to welcome 2024, several companies are in the pipeline to raise funds from the public through their IPOs. Akanksha Power and Infrastructure is one of the several companies looking to go public in the coming year. Read on to learn key details about its IPO.

The IPO buzz that started at the beginning of 2023 continues unabated as we gear to welcome 2024. Companies across industry verticals are looking to cash in on bullish investors’ sentiments. Kay Cee Energy and Infra Ltd is one of the several companies looking to get listed on the exchanges in the New Year. The company is coming up with its IPO on December 28. Here’s a deep dive into its key details.

GST refund is the process through which taxpayers can claim any excess charges paid in relation to their GST tax. One can apply for a refund on the online GST portal. You must provide all the necessary information. Any taxpayer who pays more GST in tax, interest, penalties, fees, or any other amount is eligible for a GST refund. So, it’s essential to understand the entire process. In this article, let’s understand what the GST refund process is and all the steps involved.

When completing your Income Tax Returns (ITR), you may have observed the frequent mention of the terms 'Financial Year' and Assessment Year. Although they might seem similar, there is a distinction between the financial year and assessment year in the context of income tax. The financial year constitutes a 12-month period in which you accrue income, starting from April 1 to March 31. In contrast, the assessment year follows the financial year, the period during which the government evaluates your income. The assessment year also commences on April 1 and concludes on March 31. Separating the Financial Year and Assessment Year is essential because the assessment cannot be carried out until the income is earned. Consequently, taxpayers need to designate the Assessment Year when filing their income tax returns.