US tariffs on India could shave up to half a percentage point off the country’s economic growth, a top Indian government ...

Discover smart and legal ways to save tax in India with deductions, exemptions, and investment tips under the Income Tax Act.

A one-time investment of Rs 1,00,000 in a mutual fund scheme can generate a post-tax corpus that may be enough to give you a ...

To save on long-term capital gains ... right bonds to qualify for saving on capital gains tax. Do long-term specified bonds include listed bonds of various other public sector enterprises like Coal ...

Pensioners are paying £2,700 more in tax to live comfortably compared to four years ago thanks to a stealth raid on incomes, analysis shows. A single pensioner had to pay £5,058 in income tax in ...

India, is somewhere in the middle at 26%. From an economic perspective, the prudent way to cushion the blow of tariffs is to shift focus away from the identity of the retaliating partner and ...

To keep reporting during these dark and dangerous days, please help us reach our must-hit Spring Campaign goal. Our journalism is committed to cataloging Trump’s outrages and connecting the dots to ...

Joint home loans are increasingly becoming popular in India, especially among young couples and nuclear families looking to construct or purchase a new house. A joint home loan is a financial ...

Purchasing your private non-electric vehicle in Uttar Pradesh is set to become expensive as the state cabinet on Tuesday approved a proposal to increase the existing tax on vehicles costing above ...

Tax -saving mutual funds or Equity Linked Savings Schemes (ELSSs) helps you to save income tax under Section 80C of the IT Act. You can invest a maximum of Rs 1.5 lakh in ELSSs and claim tax ...

Former Infosys chief financial officer and IT industry veteran Mohandas Pai has slammed “tax terrorism”, saying the income-tax oppression is “enormous”. “Today, there is Rs 30 lakh crore ...

But for those moving in search of lower income taxes—and that’s a lot of people—it might pay to get out the calculator. When clients of investment adviser Brad Clark left the Indianapolis ...