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Market Headstart: Nifty seen opening flat; HDFC, Power Finance top buys

Trends on SGX Nifty indicate a flat opening for the broader index in India, with a 2 points gain or 0.02 percent. The Nifty futures were trading around 11,945-level on the Singaporean Exchange.


The Nifty50 is expected to open flat on Monday following mixed trend seen in other Asian markets.
Trends on SGX Nifty indicate a flat opening for the broader index in India, with a 2 points gain or 0.02 percent. The Nifty futures were trading around 11,945-level on the Singaporean Exchange.
The rupee appreciated by 18 paise to close at 71.78 against the American currency on Friday, extending gains for a second day on the back of easing crude oil prices and positive trends in equity markets.
On the institutional front, FPIs were net sellers in Indian markets for Rs 1008 cr, while the DIIs were net buyers to the tune of Rs 537 cr, provisional data showed.
Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) pumped in a net sum of Rs 19,203 crore into the domestic capital markets in the first half of November amid encouraging domestic and global factors.
Stocks in news:
Foreign brokerage firm Nomura Singapore picked up 9,50,000 shares of Eris Lifesciences at the price of Rs 410 per share through a bulk deal on BSE on November 15.
Telecom operator Tata Teleservices (Maharashtra) on November 15 posted a loss of Rs 2,335 crore on account of provisioning for liabilities after the Supreme Court ruling on statutory dues.
Direct-to-home operator Dish TV India Ltd has reported a consolidated net loss of Rs 96.37 crore for the quarter ended on September 30, 2019. The Essel Group firm had reported a net profit of Rs 19.73 crore in the July-September quarter a year ago, Dish TV said in a BSE filing.
ADAG stocks will be in focus follwoing resignation of Anil Ambani as the director of Reliance Communications.
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Parents can't be paying perennially for adult children's money mistakes

Helping your children in times of need would not be out of place. But such occurrences should be rare - Dev Ashish


In an earlier article we discussed why you can’t rely on your kids for your post-retirement needs. That is at one end of the spectrum.
At the other end is a situation where your adult children (who should be capable of supporting themselves) become dependent on you for their needs. That is, they are unprepared to handle their finances on their own and regularly look up to you for help.
This discussion is not about children with special needs. It’s about adults who are fully capable of supporting themselves.
Financial independence
Helping your children in times of need would not be out of place. But when the frequency of such needs increases to the extent that it becomes a regular expense, then something isn’t right.
You would want your children to be independent. It’s true that ‘what-I-have-is-also-theirs’ kind of view is what parents have. And we cannot question that. But there is no denying that you would also want them to eventually understand how to manage money properly. After all, some day, they will need those skills when you are not around.
If your children regularly run out of money before the month ends, are unable to pay their credit card bills in full during every cycle, frequently find it difficult to service EMIs, etc. then there is something they are doing wrong. And if they take money from you to tackle such problems, their problem gradually becomes yours! And when that happens, remember that you will have lesser money available for your own critical goals and such as savings for retirement and uninsured medical contingencies.
Once in a while, you can pitch in for your children’s needs. But regular occurrences are a red flag. Either their expenses are unnecessarily exceeding their income or they are regularly failing to plan their expenditure properly. Such situations can lead to an unmanageable debt burden and other financial mistakes if not corrected soon.
Talking about money with children
You need to have a one-on-one interaction with your children about this. This discussion wouldn’t be easy, but needs to be done as early as possible. Here are some pointers.
- Are they spending most of what they earn every month? If yes, then do a sort of personal financial audit and dig deep on what they are spending on. This is a delicate issue and needs to be handled with care. On facing resistance, you can say that if they seek your money, it is only fair that they be asked to open their books to you.
- If you see money being spent unnecessarily and which reduces the amount available for actual important expenses, then show them the mirror.
- Tell them that you will help them out (if the need arises) only for the next 1-2 months. After that, they should be on their own even if they default on their repayments. This is a harsh step to take but at times, and in some cases, may be necessary.
- Also make them understand the need for setting aside some money for emergencies and unexpected expenses.
- Tell them that gradually, they should accumulate 3-6 months’ worth of expenses (including EMIs if possible) in their emergency savings. It might sound tough to them. And the fact is that it is not going to be easy for someone unable to manage his/her finances. But it has to be done. Ask them to (if nothing else) keep aside a fixed proportion of their salary for this emergency funding.
These are just a few points to ponder. Dynamics would differ across families and financial circumstances.
But the important point is that even if you as a parent are financially capable of helping them, you should ensure that they don’t build this assumption in their heads. You want your children to become independent and stand on their own feet. You have already done a lot for them by educating them. Isn't it?
As adults they must be capable of earning well and spending wisely. They must be trained not to turn to you for help to support their money misadventures. If it needs you to draw a line and take some harsh steps, then so be it.
(The writer is the founder of StableInvestor.com)




From Discover on Google https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/personal-finance/parents-cant-be-perennial-source-of-money-for-adult-children-4628781.html
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Top 10 buying ideas that can return 10-60%


Top 10 buying ideas that can return 10-60%




Here are 10 stocks in which brokerages have buy rating and are likely to give 10-60 return in next 1 year.



Benchmark indices are inching towards their all-time high level with Sensex reclaimed the 40,000 mark and Nifty also ended above 11,800 on October 30 as the buying seen in the selected PSU banks, FMCG, IT, Infra and energy stocks. Here are 10 stocks in which brokerages have buy rating and are likely to give 10-60 return in next 1 year:

1.The benchmark index BSE Sensex on October 31 hit fresh record high of 40344.99, eclipsing the previous high of 40,312 touched on June 4, 2019. The Nifty too reclaimed 11,900 levels thanks to stellar buying in select PSU Bank, IT, metal and auto stocks. Here are 10 stocks in which brokerages have a buy rating and are likely to give 10-60 return in next 1 year:

ICICI Bank | Brokerage: Prabhudas Lilladher | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 471 | Target: Rs 541 | Upside: 15 percent

2. ICICI Bank | Brokerage: Prabhudas Lilladher | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 471 | Target: Rs 541 | Upside: 15 percent

Infibeam Avenues | Brokerage: KRChoksey | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 45 | Target: Rs 72 | Upside: 60 percent

3. Infibeam Avenues | Brokerage: KRChoksey | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 45 | Target: Rs 72 | Upside: 60 percent

ITC | Brokerage: KRChoksey | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 259 | Target: Rs 289 | Upside: 11 percent

4. ITC | Brokerage: KRChoksey | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 259 | Target: Rs 289 | Upside: 11 percent

HCL Technologies | Brokerage: KRChoksey | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 1,146 | Target: Rs 1,313 | Upside: 14 percent

5.HCL Technologies | Brokerage: KRChoksey | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 1,146 | Target: Rs 1,313 | Upside: 14 percent

paper

6.JK Paper | Brokerage: Kotak Securities | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 123 | Target: Rs 167 | Upside: 35 percent

NIIT | Brokerage: Kotak Securities | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 96 | Target: Rs 115 | Upside: 19 percent

7. NIIT | Brokerage: Kotak Securities | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 96 | Target: Rs 115 | Upside: 19 percent

Genus Power Infrastructures | Brokerage: Kotak Securities | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 25 | Target: Rs 30 | Upside: 20 percent

8. Genus Power Infrastructures | Brokerage: Kotak Securities | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 25 | Target: Rs 30 | Upside: 20 percent

Bandhan Bank | Brokerage: ICICIdirect | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 614 | Target: Rs 680 | Upside: 10 percent

9. Bandhan Bank | Brokerage: ICICIdirect | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 614 | Target: Rs 680 | Upside: 10 percent

Globus Spirit | Brokerage: ICICIdirect | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 117 | Target: Rs 160 | Upside: 36 percent

10. Globus Spirit | Brokerage: ICICIdirect | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 117 | Target: Rs 160 | Upside: 36 percent

UltraTech Cement | Brokerage: Geojit | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 4,123 | Target: Rs 5,170 | Upside: 25 percent

11. UltraTech Cement | Brokerage: Geojit | Rating: Buy | LTP: Rs 4,123 | Target: Rs 5,170 | Upside: 25 percent

https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/stocks/slideshow-itc-icici-bandhan-bank-among-top-10-buying-ideas-that-can-return-10-60-4587081.html
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Systematic Investing Can Bear Sweeter Fruits Over Time

SIPs are long term products and very useful in Wealth Creation and risk reduction over a longer investing horizon. An Analysis by CRISIL shows that the risk of getting negative returns reduces over longer investing horizons.

 

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Why to Invest in 54EC Bonds?

Why to invest in 54 EC bonds?

The gains that arise on the sale of a Long Term Capital Gain Asset are known as Long Term Capital Gains and Capital Gains Tax is levied on such gains. However, such tax can be saved if this amount is invested in capital gain bonds specified under section 54 EC.

Which bonds are eligible under the Section 54 EC?
REC (Rural Electrification Corporation), NHAI (National Highways Authority of India), IRFC (Indian Railway Finance Corporation) & PFC (Power Finance Corporation Ltd) are the bonds eligible under Section 54 EC.

 What is the mode of application?
You can apply for the 54 EC bonds offline with physical forms.

 What are the modes of payment?
The payment can be done through cheque, DD or RTGS

Bonds offered under sec 54EC
With effect from FY 2018-19, benefit of investing in 54EC bonds would be available on sale of land or building (residential or commercial). The capital gains 54EC bonds eligible for tax deductions can be issued only by REC (Rural Electrification Corporation Ltd), PFC (Power Finance Corporation Ltd) and NHAI (National Highways Authority of India). Avail the opportunity to invest in 54EC bonds to gain tax deductions.

REC 54 EC

NHAI 54 EC

PFC 54 EC

IRFC 54 EC 

Individuals as well as members of HUF can make investments in 54EC bonds. You should invest in 54EC bonds within 6 months of transferring capital asset. Take a look at the benefits of investing in 54EC bonds.

For more details contact at 9974372131.
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‘Govt Screwed Us’ Crypto Startup CoinRecoil Founder Writes An Open Letter To PM

‘Govt Screwed Us’ Crypto Startup CoinRecoil Founder Writes An Open Letter To PM


Note: The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author and does not necessarily reflect the views held by Inc42, itscreators or employees. Inc42 is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information supplied by guest bloggers.

Time and again, the Indian government, as well as the Reserve Bank of India, in various statements, has made it clear that cryptocurrencies are not a legal tender. However, things changed when the RBI on April 5 ordered all its regulated entities to stop extending any payments or banking services to crypto entity.
Since then, while more crypto transactions went darker, a slew of cryptocurrency exchanges including Koinex, Zebpay, Coindelta, CoinRecoil, and Coinome have suspended their operations citing unfavourable regulatory measures. Other crypto startups are also in the process of winding down operations or are feverishly looking for a solution from the government.
CoinRecoil’s cofounder and CEO Kunal Barchha who has also been fighting the legal battle against RBI and the government of India over the RBI notification, has now written an open letter to the Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharamani requesting them to reconsider their move of banning crypto (if they are).
The letter from the CoinRecoil cofounder is being reproduced below.

An Open Letter To PM Modi And FM Sitharaman

Dear Sir and Ma’am,
My name is Kunal Barchha, co-founder of a (late) crypto startup CoinRecoil. We filed a writ petition against the circular issued by RBI.
Mr Prime Minister, we elected you because we saw a leader in you, and not a politician. You have delivered a lot more than we expected, and we don’t really have much to complain.
However, there is a deafening silence on the future of crypto industry with regard to regulations, and this kills the dreams of budding entrepreneurs like us. I do understand the government’s concern over the anonymous nature of cryptocurrencies, and their possible use for money laundering or terrorist financing.
Also, RBI mentioned about their concern for investors. Without going much in detail, we all know how many companies listed on stock exchanges are transparent. Thousands of crores are lost in the last few years, as a few companies either defaulted, or their promoters ran away. Where was investor’sinterest? Who is accountable for thousands of crores of investor’s money. Banks recovered all those money from average citizens by charging them ridiculous penalties.
Let’s not discuss about how banks operate. To quickly explain, my bank wasn’t charging anything for IMPS/NEFT/RTGS before demonetization. After the event, I am paying Rs.5 for every transaction, regardless of the amount. To put that in perspective, if I transfer 100/- to my friend, I pay 5% charge.
[Editor’s Note: NEFT/RTGS charges have been waived off with effect from July 1 after the letter from the CoinRecoil founder.]
The government also formed a committee to analyze this space. Honestly, I wasn’t surprised when they proposed a draft bill recommending a complete ban after their analysis. It was expected. But unfortunatelythere’s a huge generation gap between the technology and the brains that were trying to analyze it. They also went abroad to understand it.
Ironically, they never bothered to have a healthy discussion with the citizens of their own country. Does this mean they have more faith on skills and decisions of foreign regulatory bodies? Mr Prime Minister, with all due respect, I would like to let you know that India has the largest number of skilled software developers, one of the largest numbers of blockchain developers, and some of the sharpest and smartest entrepreneurs.
In the RTI filed last year, it was revealed that RBI didn’t do any sort of research before issuing the circular. Nearly 3 million people were utterly bereft of their money by that one piece of paper. Few of the government officials commented that the Finance Minister, Mr. Arun Jaitely repeatedly warn about its usage. Also, RBI cautioned the users about it.
My question is, why should an honest trader who wants to invest in something new, need government’s approval? That money belongs to him/her and s/he should have complete freedom to use it the way he/she wants to. The only condition is that the money should not be used for illicit purpose, as mentioned by the Finance Minister.
And, do you really think anyone who wants to launder money or finance a terrorist group will use an exchange and a bank account to buy Bitcoin? Every Indian exchange allows trading through registered bank account, Aadhaar card, passport, passport size photographs, and bank statements. Does RBI feel that any individual in his/her good sense will provide all these things to finance a terrorist? If that’s the case, I have nothing more to argue.
Bitcoin — it is a technological revolution, like internet and mobile. You either go with the flow or be prepared to get drowned. There’s no middle way out. And let me tell you this with all honesty, if there is a ban, I bet on my words, it will create a lot more headache for government than for the investors. Honest traders and investors already have many ways to circumvent that ban and buy bitcoin for long-term growth.
For people with evil intentions, they never use the exchanges in the first place. They may already have their different networks set up. The ban is guaranteed to give birth to a parallel crypto economy, similar to the one you tried to eliminate in your previous tenure.
Another thing is that why we always behave like followers? Why can’t we lead the world, especially when we have talent and skills to do that? Why are we always hesitant in trying new things? You have full majority, which means people trust you and your decisions. Why can’t the government encourage younggeneration to lead things that are hard for the government to understand?
All of us care for India as much as you do. And you may rest assured that none of the Indian exchanges wants their platform to be a reason for bloodshed or money laundering. They do everything they can to avoid it. And with proper government support, they can come with much better solutions that will reduce the government’s headache.
Friendly regulations and seamless banking support to crypto business will provide much more transparency to this incomprehensible nature of cryptos. Because if more and more people are transacting through banks and exchanges, even if someone uses it illegally, they can be tracked down from either of the exchanges. Because at some point, that particular Bitcoin may have passed through one of the legal channels. Government authorities will at least have a chain of transactions to follow. Imagine there are no exchanges, how will they find that chain? People start dealing through Telegram, Facebook, Twitter, or other peer-to-peer portals. How will RBI, ED, or any other government body track it down?
Given the capabilities listed here, I really doubt any of the government officials have the answer to this problem. Will they start banning Facebook, Twitter, Telegram, and any other means of communication? Won’t that be a dictatorship?
The only solution to all your problems is an open discussion with an open mind. The rigid attitude from either side isn’t going to solve any problem for anyone. If anyone wants to start a cryptocurrency exchange, he/she will leave India, but they won’t let their dream shattered just because few people don’t understand it. Or they don’t know how to contain it from illegal use.
And sir, much more black money is invested in real estate, gold, and cash. I know the demonetization initiative was to curb that, but let me tell you that powerful people had the privilege to convert old notes to new, just by making a phone call; it’s an open secret. It is always the average tax paying citizen who suffers. History is repeating itself with cryptocurrencies. Powerful people already have their routes set, but it is the average user who is trying to make money, or a budding startup that wants to disrupt with new technology that suffers. It’s a humble request, don’t let history repeat. Break the chain, take some risks, and let us lead the way forward.
You may not know that Indian IT companies are receiving new crypto projects every single day from the USA, UK, and other so-called first-world countries. Don’t you think it’s an irony that we work for pennies for them and after a year or two, our government officials visit these countries to understand this new technology?  It’s insulting, demotivating, and demoralizing for us. We are often called cheap-labours in the IT sector, because our government does not believe in us to work for the country. Sorry to say this, but it’s a fact.
We tried to challenge the status quo. We didn’t have the money left after we developed our software. I have three personal loans to pay, just because we wasted one year fighting with the government and paying the legal fees. As a startup, we had limited funds, and a strict timeline. Everything was going as per plan, and we can say that our financial and time management was damn accurate, but government screwed us. Pardon me.
If you really wish to promote startup culture and Digital India initiative, every single minister, every single government body should be completely open-minded. You cannot restrict innovation to one’s comfort zone. If you keep doing the same thing every day, you get the same results every day.
Sir, I can go on and on, but I assume you may not have enough time to read so much. Have a healthy and open mind and think about it.
Thanks.
Kunal Barchha, CoinRecoil





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HDFC Bank has a warning for you about this new online banking scam: What you should know.


HDFC Bank has a warning for you about this new online banking scam: What you should know

HDFC Bank has issued a warning to all online banking users about a new scam in which fraudsters are stealing money via UPI. In this scam, the fraudster aims to gain unauthorized access to a victim's mobile device through remote device control apps like AnyDesk. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) had earlier issued a similar warning but it seems more people are falling for the same.
In a recent advisory, the RBI has advised that while apps like AnyDesk asks for regular privacy permissions, it is capable of acquiring full access to your smartphone remotely and would let fraudsters carry out banking transactions remotely. Here is everything you must know the new UPI online banking fraud that you must know.

https://www.gadgetsnow.com/slideshows/hdfc-bank-has-a-warning-for-you-about-this-new-online-banking-scam-what-you-should-know/photolist/70029982.cms
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“If you don't take care of your money your money won't take care of you.”


Mac Duke The Strategist

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