Floating Rate Savings Bonds, 2020 Launched – Who Should Invest?
Investors who are looking at fixed-income investment avenues such as bank fixed deposits, NSC, or KVP may consider investing in Floating Rate Savings Bonds.
Our MD Rajiv Bajaj gives his tips on what to do while making financial plans for the future
To make sure that your future is financially secure, you need to plan in advance. How much to invest, where to invest, and when to invest are the most common questions that come to mind. Rajiv Bajaj, our MD, and a financial expert gives his suggestions on it.
Question:
I am a 64-year old doctor with savings of around Rs 1.5 crore. My monthly income is Rs 2-2.5 lakh, I want to work for another five years. What kind of mutual fund investments should I make to ensure a comfortable retirement?
Government of India 7.75 per cent Savings (Taxable) Bonds 2018: Should you invest for attractive returns?
There is no upper limit to invest in GOI Bonds and overall volumes have gone up to 10 times in the last 2 months.
In a downward interest rate scenario, when the Banks and NBFCs are reducing their Interest Rates beyond 7 per cent per annum there is an attractive offering 7.75 per cent Savings (Taxable) Bonds, 2018, issued by Government of India for Resident Individual Clients and HUF (Hindu Undivided Family).
Founder Mr. K.K. Bajaj's words of Wisdom on the New BajajCapital.com launch
BajajCapital with 56 years of service is changing with the time and going fully digital so that we can serve you our products directly while you sit in comfort at home. - K.K.Bajaj
" River water remains fresh because it moves with the time, so are great minds which are nourished by the vigour of action and courage to take the leap. Mankind has progressed because a group of men has had the courage to take the leap."
Welcome to our new home - An evolving firm, an evolved online presence
AN EVOLVING FIRM, AN EVOLVED ONLINE PRESENCE
Visionary:
Sanjiv Bajaj
Creators:
Hari Singh
Manish Dhawan
Chahat Abrol
Aabhinna Suresh Khare
New vehicle owners will have to buy these insurance cover from August 1
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI), in June, directed insurance companies to stop selling long-term motor insurance package policy to new vehicle owners from August 1, 2020. The decision was announced by IRDAI to bring down the on-road price of a new vehicle. This means that customers purchasing a new vehicle from August 1 onwards will no longer have to purchase a long-term insurance policy which included own-damage (OD) cover and third-party insurance for three years for car owners and five years for two-wheeler owners.
Debt mutual funds see Rs 1.1 lakh crore inflow in June quarter on investment in liquid schemes
Driven by investments in liquid schemes as also banking and PSU funds, debt mutual funds saw an inflow of Rs 1.1 lakh crore in three months ended June 2020 after witnessing massive redemptions in the preceding quarter.
Most individual categories that invest in fixed-income securities, or debt funds, saw inflows. However, credit risk, overnight, ultra-short duration, medium duration and dynamic bond funds saw withdrawals.
Should you buy Bajaj Capital's Coronavirus health policy that pays a lump sum to surviving insured?
Bajaj Capital Finance Services firm has rolled out its coronavirus hospitalization insurance policy that covers all citizens including senior citizens up to the age of65 years. They can buy this product without taking any medical tests.
Personal Loans vs Credit Cards: What’s the Difference
We need money for various reasons - to buy a house, for child’s marriage, to buy durables, for medical emergencies. Money is all required for any kind of emergencies. There are multiple ways to borrow money and different rate of interests. Two of the major form of moneylenders are Personal Loans and Credit cards. Here we will explore between the two and discuss some of the advantages and disadvantages and help you chose the best option for you. Though the answer depends on what you’re buying and how you intend to pay it back.