Mansukh - Investment, Trading & Insurance Solutions

Mansukh - Investment, Trading & Insurance Solutions We are one of the leading and most experienced Investment & Trading Solutions Company that provides MANSUKH is a corporate member of NSE, BSE, NCDEX, MCX.

MANSUKH is one of the leading and most experienced Investment & Trading Solutions Company that cater to all classes of traders and Investors. Founded in 1988, this has been our core business since then and have wide network of branches and franchisees at more than 250 locations spread all over India. The company is having its corporate office in New Delhi and regional offices in Chandigarh, Mumbai

, Kolkota and Chennai. MANSUKH provides one of the best internet trading platforms to trade across various stock exchanges and is ISO 9001:2008 certified company. Team Mansukh consists of qualified Professionals like M.B.As, C.As, Hardware and Software Engineers who tread the path of customer delight. Thus we are a Classic Mix of Youth and experience.

08/03/2017

Women are very innovative, creative and hardworking. They fight well in every situation of life. They deserve an opportunity to bring out hidden talent and lead independently.

Happy Women's day to all those women who are playing an important role in everyone's life.

Contact us @ 18001377300, +911724697300
Or Visit SCO 33, Sector 20-D, 160020 Chandigarh


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Women are very innovative, creative and hardworking. They fight well in every situation of life. They deserve an opportu...
08/03/2017

Women are very innovative, creative and hardworking. They fight well in every situation of life. They deserve an opportunity to bring out hidden talent and lead independently.

Happy Women's day to all those women who are playing an important role in everyone's life.

Contact us @ 18001377300, +911724697300
Or Visit SCO 33, Sector 20-D, 160020 Chandigarh


, , , , , , , ,

Good news for investors! New and simpler FDI reforms are coming in defence, telecom and broadcastingThe Indian Governmen...
06/03/2017

Good news for investors!

New and simpler FDI reforms are coming
in defence, telecom and broadcasting

The Indian Government is going to make further changes in its FDI policies, eliminating the need for approvals in sectors where licences are also required.

These sectors include defence, telecom and broadcasting .

"Clearance for FDI (foreign direct investment) separately after securing a licence adds another layer of approval from same authorities," a senior government official told ET, adding “anyone who has gone through one level of scrutiny for licence from the authorities concerned should not need to go through the same checks again."

Presently, investors have to apply for licences in several sectors, get clearances from multiple ministries, apply for approval of foreign investment.

"Why should there be a need for another level of clearance from same authorities?" the official cited above told ET.

The government is looking to give a push to domestic manufacturing of defence equipment to reduce imports and also create more local jobs. Since 2000, the defence sector has attracted just over $5 million in FDI.

In the case of telecom too, 100% FDI is allowed but subject to licensing by the Department of Telecommunications. Similarly, broadcasting is subject to rules and conditions framed by the ministry of information and broadcasting.

"Abolition of FIPB will be truly be impactful if government approval is done away with in FDI policy across sectors. If a licensor would grant FDI approval under licensing requirement but RBI would eventually be monitoring the compliance of same under FEMA (Foreign Exchange Management Act), it would need some consistency and connecting of dots," Akash Gupt, partner, PwC, told ET.

What you wanted vs. what you got in Budget 2017After demonetisation, every class of citizens had big expectations—realis...
06/03/2017

What you wanted vs. what you got in Budget 2017

After demonetisation, every class of citizens had big expectations—realistic or not—from the government to offer some sort of relief. However, Budget 2017 has failed to meet most of the raised expectations.

Below are the details of what different sections wanted and what they got in Budget 2017.

Individual taxpayers

What you wanted: Minimum slab for personal income tax was expected to be raised by at least Rs 1 lakh. Slabs were also expected to be restructured by lowering tax on slabs above Rs. 5 lakh.

What you got: Tax rate for individuals in the lowest income tax slab—Rs 2.5 lakh to Rs 5 lakh—to 5 per cent instead of 10 per cent.

Corporates

What you wanted: Jaitley was expected to cut corporate tax of 30 per cent by at least one percentage point as he has himself promised in his Budget speech in 2015 to reduce it from 30 per cent to 25 per cent in a phased manner over three years. Minimum Alternate Tax (MAT) on special economic zones was expected to be reduced to 10 percent in the upcoming Budget to boost investments. MAT rates have more than doubled from 7.5 percent in 2007 to 18.5 percent today.

What you got: MAT allowed to be carried forward for 15 years from 10 years now. Corporate tax was reduced to 25 per cent—but only for those with an annual turnover of up to Rs 50 crore.

IT companies

What you wanted: Weighted deduction on Research and Development (R&D) and skill development expenses that are extended to many other sectors.

What you got: Nothing.

Youth

What you wanted: Cheaper mobile phones and other electronic gadgets. More affordable education loans. More jobs.

What you got: No immediate benefit but several schemes with long-term impact: schemes to promote skills and employment-linked training in the rural India; making school and college education more outcome-based; effective accreditation for colleges; and SWAYAM platform with at least 350 online courses.

Banks

What you wanted: Tax exemptions customers as well as vendors/merchants conducting digital transactions above a certain limit. More capital infusion.

What you got: Increase in allowable provision for non-performing assets of banks from 7.5 per cent to 8.5 per cent. No additional capital infusion except Rs 10,000 crore under the ongoing Indradhanush scheme.

Housing sector

What you wanted: Higher income tax incentives for first-time home buyers. Infrastructure status to the housing sector.

What you got: Affordable housing given infrastructure status. Tax relief to real estate developers on the unsold stock as a liability to pay capital gains will arise only in the year a project is completed.

Mobile manufacturers

What you wanted: A 10-year tax holiday for local mobile manufacturers. Exemption of duty on import of capital goods used

in the manufacturing of mobile handsets and components.

What you got: The government has proposed to impose a 2% special additional duty on populated printed circuit boards (PCB) used for mobile phones, those which are imported into the country. In last year’s budget, the government had levied a 2% SAD on PCBs but later rolled it back after the industry said the ecosystem for local manufacturing of these components was not ready in India.

The poor

What you wanted: The way The Economic Survey 2016-17 advocated universal basic income, there was an expectation that something similar will be offered in the Budget. Cheaper daily use goods.

What you got: Nothing.

The middle class

What you wanted: Moving up of the lowest income-tax slab. More income tax exemptions on a home loan. Cheaper consumer durables.

What you got: Tax rate for individuals in the lowest income tax slab—Rs 2.5 lakh to Rs 5 lakh—to 5 per cent instead of 10 per cent.

Women

What you wanted: Lower interest on loans. Incentives for women entrepreneurs.

What you got: Mahila Shakti Kendra will be set up with an allocation of Rs. 500 crores in 14 lakh ICDS Anganwadi Centres.

Two IPOs headed for markets this week, eye Rs 2,300 croreSunday, March 5, 2017 - 14:10Radio City FM channel operator Mus...
06/03/2017

Two IPOs headed for markets this week, eye Rs 2,300 crore
Sunday, March 5, 2017 - 14:10

Radio City FM channel operator Music Broadcast Ltd and Avenue Supermarts that runs supermarket retail chain D-Mart will come out with their initial public offerings this week to raise about Rs 2,300 crore.


The bidding in the initial share sale offer of Music Broadcast will begin on March 6 and close on March 8 while Avenue Supermarts' IPO will open for public subscription on March 8 and close on March 10.

The shares of the companies are proposed to be listed on BSE and NSE.

Music Broadcast's initial public offer (IPO) comprises fresh issue of shares of up to Rs 400 crore and an offer for sale of up to 26.59 lakh scrips. It has fixed a price band of Rs 324-333 for its share offering.

Proceeds from the sale will be primarily used for redemption of listed non-convertible debentures.

Music Broadcast, a Jagran group entity, raised over Rs 146 crore from anchor investors on Friday.

The firm, which owns and operates Radio City, has a pan-India presence with radio stations in 37 cities.

Avenue Supermarts plans to raise Rs 1,870 crore through its IPO. It has set the price band at Rs 295-299 for its public issue.

This will be the biggest public issue since PNB Housing Finance's offering in October last year, which had mobilized Rs 3,000 crore.
The funds from the IPO will be utilised towards construction and purchase of fit-outs for new stores and loan repayment.

Avenue Supermarts, valued at Rs 18,000 crore, is an emerging national supermarket chain, with focus on value-retailing.
So far this year, Asia's oldest stock exchange BSE got listed on the rival NSE's platform. Going ahead, many companies such as Shankara Building Product, BSE-promoted CDSL and test-prep player C L Educate have lined up their IPOs for this month.

2016 saw hectic fund-raising activity in the IPO segment as a total of 26 firms collected over Rs 26,000 crore through this route -- making it the best one for public offers since 2010.

Today's Top Gainers & Top losers in     - 6 March 2017 - 12:17 PM
06/03/2017

Today's Top Gainers & Top losers in - 6 March 2017 - 12:17 PM

Today's Top Gainers & Top losers in (   - 6 March 2017 - 12:17 PM
06/03/2017

Today's Top Gainers & Top losers in ( - 6 March 2017 - 12:17 PM

Market stats - 12:17 PM - 6 March 2017
06/03/2017

Market stats - 12:17 PM - 6 March 2017

Best Tax Saving Options & Plans Tax-saving is an important part of financial planning. An intelligent tax-planning strat...
03/03/2017

Best Tax Saving Options & Plans

Tax-saving is an important part of financial planning. An intelligent tax-planning strategy can serve the dual objective of helping individuals meet their financial goals and save tax in the process.

1. Life insurance

Life insurance plays an important role in the individual’s financial portfolio offering security to the individual’s family in case of an eventuality. This makes it the primary responsibility to take life insurance at the earliest for the family’s security. Life insurance, be it traditional (endowment) or market-linked (ULIP), offers tax benefits to policyholders on the premiums paid.

There are various life insurance plans like:

Term plans
Endowment plans
ULIPs or unit-linked plans
Money back plans

Regardless of its nature, life insurance plans offer tax benefits to policyholders.

Premiums paid towards life insurance are covered under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act up to a maximum of Rs 1.5 lakhs. Proceeds on death / maturity are tax-free under Section 10(D).If policy surrendered/terminated within five years, deductions claimed are added to income and taxed accordingly

2. Pension plans

Pension Plans is another form of life insurance. They serve a different end-objective from other insurance plans like term plans and endowment plans – which are called protection plans. While protection plans are geared to financially secure the individual’s family on his death, pension plans aim at providing for the individual and his family if he lives on.

Contributions towards pension are covered under Section 80CCC(sub-section under Section 80C) of the Income Tax Act. The aggregate limit of deduction under all the sub-sections of Section 80C cannot exceed Rs 1.5 lakhs.
On maturity 1/3rd of the accumulated pension amount is tax free with the balance 2/3rd treated as income and taxed at the marginal tax rate. The amount is tax free upon death of beneficiary.

3. Health insurance or Medi claim

Health insurance or Medi claim as it is more popularly known, covers expenses incurred from an accident/hospitalization. Medi claim also covers pre and post-hospitalization expenses, subject to the sum assured

Health insurance offers tax benefits under Section 80D. Insurance premium upto Rs 20,000 for senior citizens and Rs 15,000 for others is eligible for tax benefit. If the policyholder pays Rs 15,000 as premium on his own policy and Rs 20,000 for his parent, a senior citizen, he can claim tax benefit of Rs 35,000 (Rs 15,000+20,000). Maturity value is tax free for sum received under critical illness insurance policies

4. NPS

The NPS or the New Pension Scheme is regulated by the Pension Funds Regulatory and Development Authority – PFRDA. Any citizen of India over the 18 – 60 years age bracket can participate in it. It is extremely cost effective since fund management charges are low. The fund managers manage the money in three separate accounts having distinct asset profiles viz. Equity (E), Corporate bonds (C) and G Government securities (G). Investors can choose to manage their portfolio actively (active choice) or passively (auto choice).

Contributions made to the NPS are covered under Section 80CCD of the Income Tax Act. The aggregate limit of deduction under this section along with Sections 80C, 80CCC cannot exceed Rs 1.5 lakhs.

Given the range of options, NPS is particularly useful for individuals, with varying risk appetites, looking to set aside money towards retirement.

5. Tax-saving mutual funds

Investments in tax-saving mutual funds, also known as equity-linked savings scheme (ELSS), qualify for tax benefits. Tax-saving mutual funds invest in stock markets, among other assets, and are more suited for investors with medium to high risk appetite. Investments are locked in for three years.

Investments towards tax-saving mutual funds are covered under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act up to a maximum of Rs 1.5 lakhs. Proceeds on death / maturity are tax-free under Section 10(D).

Today's Top Gainers & Top losers in (   - 3 March 2017 - 11:20 AM
03/03/2017

Today's Top Gainers & Top losers in ( - 3 March 2017 - 11:20 AM

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