SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 26
Download to read offline
Recent Government Scheme
related to Personal Finance
Jitendra Panwar
B.Com CA CS
TaxIndiaUpdates
Recent Govt. Scheme related to Personal Finance
• Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
• Gold Monetization Schemes
• Sukanya Samriddhi Account
• MUDRA Bank
Objective
a) The scheme will help in reducing the demand for physical gold by
shifting a part of the estimated 300 tons of physical bars and coins
purchased every year for Investment into gold bonds. Since most of
the demand for gold in India is met through imports, this scheme
will, ultimately help in maintaining the ou t s Current Account
Deficit within sustainable limits.
b) The issuance of the Sovereign Gold Bonds will be within the
go e e t s market borrowing programme for 2015-16 and
onwards. The risk of gold price changes will be borne by the Gold
Reserve Fund that is being created. The benefit to the Government is
in terms of reduction in the cost of borrowing, which will be
transferred to the Gold Reserve Fund.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
a) Sovereign Gold Bonds will be issued on payment of rupees
and denominated in grams of gold.
b) Bonds will be issued on behalf of the Government of India by
the RBI. Thus, the Bonds will have a sovereign guarantee.
c) The issuing agency will need to pay distribution costs and a
sales commission to the intermediate channels, to be
reimbursed by Government.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
d) The bond would be restricted for sale to resident Indian
entities. The cap on bonds that may be bought by an entity
would be at a suitable level, not more than 500 grams per
person per year.
e) The Government will issue bonds with a rate of interest to be
decided by the Government. The rate of interest will take
into account the domestic and international market
conditions and may vary from one tranche to another. This
rate of interest will be calculated on the value of the gold at
the time of investment. The rate could be a floating or a fixed
rate, as decided.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
f) The bonds will be available both in demat and paper form.
g) The bonds will be issued in denominations of 5,10,50,100
grams of gold or other denominations.
h) The price of gold may be taken from the reference rate, as
decided, and the Rupee equivalent amount may be
converted at the RBI Reference rate on issue and
redemption. This rate will be used for issuance, redemption
and LTV purpose and disbursement of loans.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
i) In order to ensure wide availability, the bond will be
marketed through post offices/banks/ NBFCs and by various
brokers/agents (including NSC agents) who will be paid a
commission. Banks/NBFCs/Post Offices/ National Saving
Certificate (NSC) agents and others, as specified, may collect
money/redeem bonds on behalf of the government (for a
fee, the amount would be as decided).
j) The tenor of the bond could be for a minimum of 5 to 7
years, so that it would protect investors from medium term
volatility in gold prices. Since the bond, will be a part of
the sovereign borrowing, these would need to be within the
fiscal deficit target for 2015-16 and onwards.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
k) Bonds can be used as collateral for loans. The Loan to Value
ratio is to be set equal to ordinary gold loan mandated by the
RBI from time to time.
l) Bonds to be easily sold and traded on exchanges to allow
early exits for investors who may so desire.
m) KYC norms will be the same as that for gold.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
n) On maturity, the redemption will be in rupee amount only.
The rate of interest on the bonds will be calculated on the
value of the gold at the time of investment. The principal
amount of investment, which is denominated in grams of
gold, will be redeemed at the price of gold at that time. If the
price of gold has fallen from the time that the investment was
made, or for any other reason, the depositor will be given an
option to roll over the bond for three or more years.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
o) Capital gains tax treatment will be the same as for physical
gold fo a i di idual i esto . The Depa t e t of ‘e e ue
has agreed that amendments to the existing provisions of the
I o e Ta A t, fo p o idi g i de atio e efits to lo g
te apital gai s a isi g o t a sfe of o d ; a d fo
e e ptio fo apital gai s a isi g o ede ptio of SGB ill
be considered in the next budget (Budget 2016-17).This will
ensure that an investor is indifferent in terms of investing in
these bonds and in physical gold- as far as tax treatment is
concerned.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Salient Features :-
p)Upside gains and downside risks
will be with the investor and the
investors will need to be aware
of the volatility in gold prices.
Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
Gold Monetization Schemes
Objective
a) The scheme will help in mobilizing the large amount of gold
lying as an idle asset with households, trusts and various
institutions in India and will provide a fillip to the gems and
jewellery sector. Over the course of time this is also
e pe ted to edu e the ou t s depe de e o the i po t
of gold.
b) The o ilized gold ill also supple e t ‘BI s gold ese es
a d ill help i edu i g the go e e t s o o i g ost.
c) The risk of gold price changes will be borne by the Gold
Reserve Fund that is being created. The benefit to the
Government is in terms of reduction in the cost of
borrowing, which will be transferred to the Gold Reserve
Fund.
Gold Monetization Schemes
Gold Monetization Schemes
Gold Savings Account:
In the revamped scheme, a Gold Savings Account will be opened by
customers at any time, with KYC norms, as applicable. This account would
be denominated in grams of gold.
Transfer of Gold to Refiners:
Collection and purity testing centres will send the gold to the refiners. The
refiners will keep the gold in their ware-houses, unless banks prefer to hold
it themselves. For the services provided by the refiners, they will be paid a
fee by the banks, as decided by them, mutually. The customer will not be
charged.
The banks will enter into a tripartite Legal Agreement with refiners and
Collection and Purity Testing Centres that are selected by them to be their
partners in the scheme.
Gold Monetization Schemes
Gold Metal Loan Account: A Gold Metal Loan Account, denominated in
grams of gold, will be opened by the bank for jewelers. The gold mobilized
through the revamped GDS, under the short-term option, will be provided
to jewelers on loan, on the basis of the terms and conditions set-out by
banks, under the guidance of RBI.
Delivery of gold to jewelers: When a gold loan is sanctioned, the jewelers
will receive physical delivery of gold from refiners. The banks will, in turn,
ake the e uisite e t i the je ele s Gold Loan Account. Interest
received by banks: The interest rate charged on the GML will be decided by
banks, with guidance from the RBI.
Tenor: The tenor of the GML at present is 180 days. Given that the
minimum lock-in period for gold deposits will be one year, based on
experience gained, this tenor of GML may be re-examined in future and
appropriate modifications made, if required.
Gold Monetization Schemes
Utilization:
The deposited gold will be utilized in the following ways:
• Under medium and long-term deposit
• Auctioning
• Replenishment of RBIs Gold Reserves
• Coins
• Lending to jewelers
• Under short-term deposit
• Coins
• Lending to jewelers
Gold Monetization Schemes
Tenure:
The deposits under the revamped scheme can be made for a short-term
period of 1-3 years (with a roll out in multiples of one year); a medium-
term period of 5-7 years and a long-term period, of 12-15 years (as decided
from time to time). Like a fixed deposit, breaking of lock-in period will be
allowed in either of the options and there would be a penalty on premature
redemption (including part withdrawal).
Interest rate:
The amount of interest rate payable for deposits made for the short-term
period would be decided by banks on basis of prevailing international lease
rates, other costs, market conditions etc. and will be denominated in grams
of gold. For the medium and long-term deposits, the rate of interest (and
fees to be paid to the bank for their services) will be decided by the
government, in consultation with the RBI from time to time. The interest
rate for the medium and long-term deposits will be denominated and
payable in rupees, based on the value of gold deposited.
Gold Monetization Schemes
Tax Exemption: Tax exemptions, same as those available under
GDS would be made available to customers, in the revamped
GDS, as applicable.
Gold Reserve Fund: The difference between the current
borrowing cost for the Government and the interest rate paid
by the Government under the medium/long term deposit will
be credited to the Gold Reserve Fund.
Sukanya Samriddhi Account
Sukanya Samriddhi Account
The Sukanya Samriddhi Account can be opened at any India Post office or a
branch of some notified branches of commercial banks in India.
Eliligible person: A natural/ legal guardian on behalf of a girl child whose
age is not more than 10 years. Upto two girl children or three in case of
twin girls as second birth or the first birth itself results in three girl children
Documents Required: The following Documents may be asked by banks at
the time of opening Sukanya Samriddhi Account:
• Birth Certificate of Girl Child in whose name account is opened.
• Address proof/Identity of Guardian
• PAN of Guardian
• Initial Deposit amount i.e. Rs.1000/- by Cheque/Cash/Draft
Maximum Deduction u/s 80C: Rs.1,50,000/-
Sukanya Samriddhi Account
Minimum and Maximum Amount of Deposit: Min.1000 of initial deposit
with multiple of one hundred rupees thereafter with annual ceiling of
Rs.150000 in a financial year.
Fine: Rs.50/- will be levied is minimum amount not deposited in any
Financial Year.
Interest Rate: 9.20% w.e.f. 01-04-2015 (Notification). Prior to this interest
rate was 9.1% p.a.
Tax Rebate: As applicable under section 80C of the IT Act, 1961.
Maturity: The term of maturity is 21 years from the date of opening of the
account. The Maximum period upto which deposits can be made is 14 years
from the date of opening of the account. Premature Closure is allowed in the
specified situation as per scheme such as death of the depositor, life
threatening diseases.
However 50% of the balance lying in the account can be withdraw as at the
end of previous financial year for the specified purposes such as higher
education, marriage after age of 18 years.
Transfer of Account: The account can be transferred any where in India from
one post office/Bank to another.
MUDRA BANK (INDIA)
MUDRA :- Micro Units Development and Refinance Agency Ltd.
A refinance agency and not a direct lending institution. MUDRA provides
refinance support to its intermediaries viz. Banks / Micro Finance Institutions
/ Non Banking Finance Companies, who are in the business of lending for
income generating activities in the non farm sector in manufacturing, trading
and services sector and who in turn will finance the beneficiaries.
MUDRA BANK (INDIA)
What are the offerings of MUDRA? How will MUDRA function?
Under the aegis of Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana, MUDRA has already
created its initial products / schemes. The interventions have been named
Shishu , Kishor a d Tarun to sig if the stage of g o th /de elop e t and
funding needs of the beneficiary micro unit / entrepreneur and also provide a
reference point for the next phase of graduation / growth to look forward to :
• Shishu : covering loans upto 50,000/-
• Kishor : covering loans above 50,000/- and upto 5 lakh
• Tarun : covering loans above 5 lakh to 10 lakh
MUDRA will be operating as a refinancing institution through State / Regional
le el i te edia ies. MUD‘A s deli e ha el is o ei ed to e th ough
the route of refinance primarily to NBFCs / MFIs, besides other intermediaries
including Banks, Primary Lending Institutions etc.
At the same time, there is a need to develop and expand the delivery channel
at the ground level. In this context, there is already in existence, a large
u e of Last Mile Fi a ie s i the fo of o pa ies, t usts, so ieties,
associations and other networks which are providing informal finance to
small businesses.
MUDRA BANK (INDIA)
Who are the target clients of MUDRA / What kind of borrowers are eligible
for assistance from MUDRA?
Non –Corporate Small Business Segment (NCSBS) comprising of millions of
proprietorship / partnership firms running as small manufacturing units,
service sector units, shopkeepers, fruits / vegetable vendors, truck
operators, food-service units, repair shops, machine operators, small
industries, artisans, food processors and others, in rural and urban areas.
What is the eligibility of persons for availing MUDRA loans?
Any Indian Citizen who has a business plan for a non-farm sector income
generating activity such as manufacturing, processing, trading or service
sector and whose credit need is less than 10 lakh can approach either a
Bank, MFI, or NBFC for availing of MUDRA loans under Pradhan Mantri
Mudra Yojana (PMMY). The usual terms and conditions of the lending
agency may have to be followed for availing of loans under PMMY. The
lending rates are as per the RBI guidelines issued in this regard from time
to time.
MUDRA BANK (INDIA)
Is there any subsidy under Pradhan Mantri
Mudra Yojana (PMMY). If so details thereof?
There is no subsidy for the loan given under
PMMY. However, if the loan proposal is linked
some Government scheme, wherein the
Government is providing capital subsidy, it will
be eligible under PMMY also.
TaxIndiaUpdates
Thank You
For More Information visit:

More Related Content

What's hot

Bond market done (1)
Bond market done (1)Bond market done (1)
Bond market done (1)
Vishal Gupta
 
islamic Banking presentation
islamic Banking presentation islamic Banking presentation
islamic Banking presentation
muhibullah1989
 
Duncan Smiths Presentation
Duncan Smiths PresentationDuncan Smiths Presentation
Duncan Smiths Presentation
ISEConsult
 
Economics Banking & stock Market & credit creation ppt
Economics Banking & stock Market & credit creation pptEconomics Banking & stock Market & credit creation ppt
Economics Banking & stock Market & credit creation ppt
Vinayak Bhalavi
 
Practices of financing in if is
Practices of financing in if isPractices of financing in if is
Practices of financing in if is
an nur
 
Certificate of deposite
Certificate of depositeCertificate of deposite
Certificate of deposite
T HARI KUMAR
 
Credit creation process
Credit creation processCredit creation process
Credit creation process
Namrata More
 

What's hot (20)

3.amol disertaion
3.amol disertaion3.amol disertaion
3.amol disertaion
 
Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Sources of Funds
Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Sources of FundsFundamental of Islamic Banking - Sources of Funds
Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Sources of Funds
 
Ijara by mehmood_shafqat_02-06-08
Ijara by mehmood_shafqat_02-06-08Ijara by mehmood_shafqat_02-06-08
Ijara by mehmood_shafqat_02-06-08
 
Bond market done (1)
Bond market done (1)Bond market done (1)
Bond market done (1)
 
Credit creation by commercial banks
Credit creation by commercial banksCredit creation by commercial banks
Credit creation by commercial banks
 
Inflation Indexed Bonds in India
Inflation Indexed Bonds in IndiaInflation Indexed Bonds in India
Inflation Indexed Bonds in India
 
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF BANK ISLAMI
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF BANK ISLAMIPRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF BANK ISLAMI
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF BANK ISLAMI
 
Alhuda CIBE - Housing Finance through Diminishing Musharkah
Alhuda CIBE - Housing Finance through Diminishing MusharkahAlhuda CIBE - Housing Finance through Diminishing Musharkah
Alhuda CIBE - Housing Finance through Diminishing Musharkah
 
Pakistan Investment Bonds (PIBs)
Pakistan Investment Bonds (PIBs)Pakistan Investment Bonds (PIBs)
Pakistan Investment Bonds (PIBs)
 
islamic Banking presentation
islamic Banking presentation islamic Banking presentation
islamic Banking presentation
 
Masala bonds
Masala bondsMasala bonds
Masala bonds
 
Duncan Smiths Presentation
Duncan Smiths PresentationDuncan Smiths Presentation
Duncan Smiths Presentation
 
Economics Banking & stock Market & credit creation ppt
Economics Banking & stock Market & credit creation pptEconomics Banking & stock Market & credit creation ppt
Economics Banking & stock Market & credit creation ppt
 
FCNR ac by pranab namchoom
FCNR ac by pranab namchoomFCNR ac by pranab namchoom
FCNR ac by pranab namchoom
 
Practices of financing in if is
Practices of financing in if isPractices of financing in if is
Practices of financing in if is
 
ff
ffff
ff
 
Products of Islamic banking
Products of Islamic bankingProducts of Islamic banking
Products of Islamic banking
 
Certificate of deposite
Certificate of depositeCertificate of deposite
Certificate of deposite
 
Credit creation process
Credit creation processCredit creation process
Credit creation process
 
Forex module 3
Forex module 3Forex module 3
Forex module 3
 

Viewers also liked

Minimal Viable Product - Final Paper
Minimal Viable Product - Final PaperMinimal Viable Product - Final Paper
Minimal Viable Product - Final Paper
Richa Sharma
 
New Horizon School Case Statement
New Horizon School Case StatementNew Horizon School Case Statement
New Horizon School Case Statement
Kelly Wakefield
 
HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)
HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)
HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)
Uyen Tran
 
La administracion de empresas
La administracion de empresasLa administracion de empresas
La administracion de empresas
everardol
 

Viewers also liked (20)

éTica y responsabilidad sistemas alejo more 1
éTica y responsabilidad sistemas alejo more 1éTica y responsabilidad sistemas alejo more 1
éTica y responsabilidad sistemas alejo more 1
 
la Web
 la Web la Web
la Web
 
Anabel carrillo
Anabel carrilloAnabel carrillo
Anabel carrillo
 
Minimal Viable Product - Final Paper
Minimal Viable Product - Final PaperMinimal Viable Product - Final Paper
Minimal Viable Product - Final Paper
 
Elementos de la admon
Elementos de la admonElementos de la admon
Elementos de la admon
 
Miguel re record2
Miguel re record2Miguel re record2
Miguel re record2
 
test 1
test 1test 1
test 1
 
Biodiversidad
BiodiversidadBiodiversidad
Biodiversidad
 
Biodiversodad
Biodiversodad Biodiversodad
Biodiversodad
 
Redes sociales
Redes socialesRedes sociales
Redes sociales
 
Groenow
GroenowGroenow
Groenow
 
Birthday
BirthdayBirthday
Birthday
 
New Horizon School Case Statement
New Horizon School Case StatementNew Horizon School Case Statement
New Horizon School Case Statement
 
Welcome to year 6 august 2016 vnese
Welcome to year 6 august 2016 vneseWelcome to year 6 august 2016 vnese
Welcome to year 6 august 2016 vnese
 
Flevy.com - Business Presentation Template
Flevy.com - Business Presentation TemplateFlevy.com - Business Presentation Template
Flevy.com - Business Presentation Template
 
Импортозамещение глазами ИБ. Проблематика
Импортозамещение глазами ИБ. Проблематика Импортозамещение глазами ИБ. Проблематика
Импортозамещение глазами ИБ. Проблематика
 
Flevy.com - Structured Problem Solving & Hypothesis Generation
Flevy.com - Structured Problem Solving & Hypothesis GenerationFlevy.com - Structured Problem Solving & Hypothesis Generation
Flevy.com - Structured Problem Solving & Hypothesis Generation
 
HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)
HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)
HFT2942InternshipReportTRANDANGXUANUYENWHITELOTUSHOTEL (1)
 
La administracion de empresas
La administracion de empresasLa administracion de empresas
La administracion de empresas
 
Matematicas
MatematicasMatematicas
Matematicas
 

Similar to Recent government scheme_related_to_personal_finance_tax_indiaupdates

Gold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC D
Gold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC DGold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC D
Gold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC D
Karthik Varma
 
Deposit policy kapol cooperative
Deposit policy kapol cooperativeDeposit policy kapol cooperative
Deposit policy kapol cooperative
Kartikey Jain
 
Bond market in singapore
Bond market in singaporeBond market in singapore
Bond market in singapore
Preethika Gidia
 

Similar to Recent government scheme_related_to_personal_finance_tax_indiaupdates (20)

Gold bond scheme 2015
Gold bond scheme 2015Gold bond scheme 2015
Gold bond scheme 2015
 
Sovereign Gold Bonds (By Sumit Goyal).pptx
Sovereign Gold Bonds (By Sumit Goyal).pptxSovereign Gold Bonds (By Sumit Goyal).pptx
Sovereign Gold Bonds (By Sumit Goyal).pptx
 
Importance of Gold in Financial Markets.pptx
Importance of Gold in Financial Markets.pptxImportance of Gold in Financial Markets.pptx
Importance of Gold in Financial Markets.pptx
 
Gold monetization
Gold monetizationGold monetization
Gold monetization
 
Gold Monetization Scheme.pptx.pdf
Gold Monetization Scheme.pptx.pdfGold Monetization Scheme.pptx.pdf
Gold Monetization Scheme.pptx.pdf
 
Gold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC D
Gold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC DGold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC D
Gold Monetisation Scheme V.KARTHIK VARMA SEC D
 
Study on Personal loan products major competitors
Study on Personal loan products major competitorsStudy on Personal loan products major competitors
Study on Personal loan products major competitors
 
Things to know about the two gold schemes
Things to know about the two gold schemesThings to know about the two gold schemes
Things to know about the two gold schemes
 
Investment in gold
Investment in goldInvestment in gold
Investment in gold
 
Call money and certificate of deposit
Call money and certificate of depositCall money and certificate of deposit
Call money and certificate of deposit
 
Investment Avenues
Investment Avenues Investment Avenues
Investment Avenues
 
Bullion backed, private banking
Bullion backed, private bankingBullion backed, private banking
Bullion backed, private banking
 
Deposit policy kapol cooperative
Deposit policy kapol cooperativeDeposit policy kapol cooperative
Deposit policy kapol cooperative
 
Gold Monetisation Scheme- Promotion Strategies
Gold Monetisation Scheme- Promotion StrategiesGold Monetisation Scheme- Promotion Strategies
Gold Monetisation Scheme- Promotion Strategies
 
Agriculture_Credit_Linked_Schemes[1].pdf
Agriculture_Credit_Linked_Schemes[1].pdfAgriculture_Credit_Linked_Schemes[1].pdf
Agriculture_Credit_Linked_Schemes[1].pdf
 
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
CERTIFICATE  OF  DEPOSITCERTIFICATE  OF  DEPOSIT
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
 
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
CERTIFICATE  OF  DEPOSITCERTIFICATE  OF  DEPOSIT
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
 
Cash credit
Cash creditCash credit
Cash credit
 
Treasury.ppt with detailed version of swift
Treasury.ppt with detailed version of swiftTreasury.ppt with detailed version of swift
Treasury.ppt with detailed version of swift
 
Bond market in singapore
Bond market in singaporeBond market in singapore
Bond market in singapore
 

Recently uploaded

一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理
Airst S
 
一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书
一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书
一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书
F La
 
一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理
e9733fc35af6
 
一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理
Fir La
 
一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理
bd2c5966a56d
 
一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理
e9733fc35af6
 
一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理
bd2c5966a56d
 
ASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSS
ASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSSASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSS
ASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSS
CssSpamx
 
一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理
Airst S
 
Interpretation of statute topics for project
Interpretation of statute topics for projectInterpretation of statute topics for project
Interpretation of statute topics for project
VarshRR
 
一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理
Airst S
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Hely-Hutchinson v. Brayhead Ltd .pdf
Hely-Hutchinson v. Brayhead Ltd         .pdfHely-Hutchinson v. Brayhead Ltd         .pdf
Hely-Hutchinson v. Brayhead Ltd .pdf
 
一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版赫尔大学毕业证如何办理
 
一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书
一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书
一比一原版(Essex毕业证书)埃塞克斯大学毕业证学位证书
 
Chambers Global Practice Guide - Canada M&A
Chambers Global Practice Guide - Canada M&AChambers Global Practice Guide - Canada M&A
Chambers Global Practice Guide - Canada M&A
 
一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(纽大毕业证书)美国纽约大学毕业证如何办理
 
Career As Legal Reporters for Law Students
Career As Legal Reporters for Law StudentsCareer As Legal Reporters for Law Students
Career As Legal Reporters for Law Students
 
Cyber Laws : National and International Perspective.
Cyber Laws : National and International Perspective.Cyber Laws : National and International Perspective.
Cyber Laws : National and International Perspective.
 
一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Warwick毕业证书)华威大学毕业证如何办理
 
一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Griffith毕业证书)格里菲斯大学毕业证如何办理
 
一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(Carleton毕业证书)加拿大卡尔顿大学毕业证如何办理
 
一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版(QUT毕业证书)昆士兰科技大学毕业证如何办理
 
ASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSS
ASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSSASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSS
ASMA JILANI EXPLAINED CASE PLD 1972 FOR CSS
 
一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版悉尼大学毕业证如何办理
 
Relationship Between International Law and Municipal Law MIR.pdf
Relationship Between International Law and Municipal Law MIR.pdfRelationship Between International Law and Municipal Law MIR.pdf
Relationship Between International Law and Municipal Law MIR.pdf
 
Interpretation of statute topics for project
Interpretation of statute topics for projectInterpretation of statute topics for project
Interpretation of statute topics for project
 
Human Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptx
Human Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptxHuman Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptx
Human Rights_FilippoLuciani diritti umani.pptx
 
Who is Spencer McDaniel? And Does He Actually Exist?
Who is Spencer McDaniel? And Does He Actually Exist?Who is Spencer McDaniel? And Does He Actually Exist?
Who is Spencer McDaniel? And Does He Actually Exist?
 
Analysis of R V Kelkar's Criminal Procedure Code ppt- chapter 1 .pptx
Analysis of R V Kelkar's Criminal Procedure Code ppt- chapter 1 .pptxAnalysis of R V Kelkar's Criminal Procedure Code ppt- chapter 1 .pptx
Analysis of R V Kelkar's Criminal Procedure Code ppt- chapter 1 .pptx
 
一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理
一比一原版埃克塞特大学毕业证如何办理
 
ARTICLE 370 PDF about the indian constitution.
ARTICLE 370 PDF about the  indian constitution.ARTICLE 370 PDF about the  indian constitution.
ARTICLE 370 PDF about the indian constitution.
 

Recent government scheme_related_to_personal_finance_tax_indiaupdates

  • 1. Recent Government Scheme related to Personal Finance Jitendra Panwar B.Com CA CS TaxIndiaUpdates
  • 2. Recent Govt. Scheme related to Personal Finance • Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme • Gold Monetization Schemes • Sukanya Samriddhi Account • MUDRA Bank
  • 3. Objective a) The scheme will help in reducing the demand for physical gold by shifting a part of the estimated 300 tons of physical bars and coins purchased every year for Investment into gold bonds. Since most of the demand for gold in India is met through imports, this scheme will, ultimately help in maintaining the ou t s Current Account Deficit within sustainable limits. b) The issuance of the Sovereign Gold Bonds will be within the go e e t s market borrowing programme for 2015-16 and onwards. The risk of gold price changes will be borne by the Gold Reserve Fund that is being created. The benefit to the Government is in terms of reduction in the cost of borrowing, which will be transferred to the Gold Reserve Fund. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 4. Salient Features :- a) Sovereign Gold Bonds will be issued on payment of rupees and denominated in grams of gold. b) Bonds will be issued on behalf of the Government of India by the RBI. Thus, the Bonds will have a sovereign guarantee. c) The issuing agency will need to pay distribution costs and a sales commission to the intermediate channels, to be reimbursed by Government. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 5. Salient Features :- d) The bond would be restricted for sale to resident Indian entities. The cap on bonds that may be bought by an entity would be at a suitable level, not more than 500 grams per person per year. e) The Government will issue bonds with a rate of interest to be decided by the Government. The rate of interest will take into account the domestic and international market conditions and may vary from one tranche to another. This rate of interest will be calculated on the value of the gold at the time of investment. The rate could be a floating or a fixed rate, as decided. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 6. Salient Features :- f) The bonds will be available both in demat and paper form. g) The bonds will be issued in denominations of 5,10,50,100 grams of gold or other denominations. h) The price of gold may be taken from the reference rate, as decided, and the Rupee equivalent amount may be converted at the RBI Reference rate on issue and redemption. This rate will be used for issuance, redemption and LTV purpose and disbursement of loans. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 7. Salient Features :- i) In order to ensure wide availability, the bond will be marketed through post offices/banks/ NBFCs and by various brokers/agents (including NSC agents) who will be paid a commission. Banks/NBFCs/Post Offices/ National Saving Certificate (NSC) agents and others, as specified, may collect money/redeem bonds on behalf of the government (for a fee, the amount would be as decided). j) The tenor of the bond could be for a minimum of 5 to 7 years, so that it would protect investors from medium term volatility in gold prices. Since the bond, will be a part of the sovereign borrowing, these would need to be within the fiscal deficit target for 2015-16 and onwards. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 8. Salient Features :- k) Bonds can be used as collateral for loans. The Loan to Value ratio is to be set equal to ordinary gold loan mandated by the RBI from time to time. l) Bonds to be easily sold and traded on exchanges to allow early exits for investors who may so desire. m) KYC norms will be the same as that for gold. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 9. Salient Features :- n) On maturity, the redemption will be in rupee amount only. The rate of interest on the bonds will be calculated on the value of the gold at the time of investment. The principal amount of investment, which is denominated in grams of gold, will be redeemed at the price of gold at that time. If the price of gold has fallen from the time that the investment was made, or for any other reason, the depositor will be given an option to roll over the bond for three or more years. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 10. Salient Features :- o) Capital gains tax treatment will be the same as for physical gold fo a i di idual i esto . The Depa t e t of ‘e e ue has agreed that amendments to the existing provisions of the I o e Ta A t, fo p o idi g i de atio e efits to lo g te apital gai s a isi g o t a sfe of o d ; a d fo e e ptio fo apital gai s a isi g o ede ptio of SGB ill be considered in the next budget (Budget 2016-17).This will ensure that an investor is indifferent in terms of investing in these bonds and in physical gold- as far as tax treatment is concerned. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 11. Salient Features :- p)Upside gains and downside risks will be with the investor and the investors will need to be aware of the volatility in gold prices. Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme
  • 13. Objective a) The scheme will help in mobilizing the large amount of gold lying as an idle asset with households, trusts and various institutions in India and will provide a fillip to the gems and jewellery sector. Over the course of time this is also e pe ted to edu e the ou t s depe de e o the i po t of gold. b) The o ilized gold ill also supple e t ‘BI s gold ese es a d ill help i edu i g the go e e t s o o i g ost. c) The risk of gold price changes will be borne by the Gold Reserve Fund that is being created. The benefit to the Government is in terms of reduction in the cost of borrowing, which will be transferred to the Gold Reserve Fund. Gold Monetization Schemes
  • 14. Gold Monetization Schemes Gold Savings Account: In the revamped scheme, a Gold Savings Account will be opened by customers at any time, with KYC norms, as applicable. This account would be denominated in grams of gold. Transfer of Gold to Refiners: Collection and purity testing centres will send the gold to the refiners. The refiners will keep the gold in their ware-houses, unless banks prefer to hold it themselves. For the services provided by the refiners, they will be paid a fee by the banks, as decided by them, mutually. The customer will not be charged. The banks will enter into a tripartite Legal Agreement with refiners and Collection and Purity Testing Centres that are selected by them to be their partners in the scheme.
  • 15. Gold Monetization Schemes Gold Metal Loan Account: A Gold Metal Loan Account, denominated in grams of gold, will be opened by the bank for jewelers. The gold mobilized through the revamped GDS, under the short-term option, will be provided to jewelers on loan, on the basis of the terms and conditions set-out by banks, under the guidance of RBI. Delivery of gold to jewelers: When a gold loan is sanctioned, the jewelers will receive physical delivery of gold from refiners. The banks will, in turn, ake the e uisite e t i the je ele s Gold Loan Account. Interest received by banks: The interest rate charged on the GML will be decided by banks, with guidance from the RBI. Tenor: The tenor of the GML at present is 180 days. Given that the minimum lock-in period for gold deposits will be one year, based on experience gained, this tenor of GML may be re-examined in future and appropriate modifications made, if required.
  • 16. Gold Monetization Schemes Utilization: The deposited gold will be utilized in the following ways: • Under medium and long-term deposit • Auctioning • Replenishment of RBIs Gold Reserves • Coins • Lending to jewelers • Under short-term deposit • Coins • Lending to jewelers
  • 17. Gold Monetization Schemes Tenure: The deposits under the revamped scheme can be made for a short-term period of 1-3 years (with a roll out in multiples of one year); a medium- term period of 5-7 years and a long-term period, of 12-15 years (as decided from time to time). Like a fixed deposit, breaking of lock-in period will be allowed in either of the options and there would be a penalty on premature redemption (including part withdrawal). Interest rate: The amount of interest rate payable for deposits made for the short-term period would be decided by banks on basis of prevailing international lease rates, other costs, market conditions etc. and will be denominated in grams of gold. For the medium and long-term deposits, the rate of interest (and fees to be paid to the bank for their services) will be decided by the government, in consultation with the RBI from time to time. The interest rate for the medium and long-term deposits will be denominated and payable in rupees, based on the value of gold deposited.
  • 18. Gold Monetization Schemes Tax Exemption: Tax exemptions, same as those available under GDS would be made available to customers, in the revamped GDS, as applicable. Gold Reserve Fund: The difference between the current borrowing cost for the Government and the interest rate paid by the Government under the medium/long term deposit will be credited to the Gold Reserve Fund.
  • 20. Sukanya Samriddhi Account The Sukanya Samriddhi Account can be opened at any India Post office or a branch of some notified branches of commercial banks in India. Eliligible person: A natural/ legal guardian on behalf of a girl child whose age is not more than 10 years. Upto two girl children or three in case of twin girls as second birth or the first birth itself results in three girl children Documents Required: The following Documents may be asked by banks at the time of opening Sukanya Samriddhi Account: • Birth Certificate of Girl Child in whose name account is opened. • Address proof/Identity of Guardian • PAN of Guardian • Initial Deposit amount i.e. Rs.1000/- by Cheque/Cash/Draft Maximum Deduction u/s 80C: Rs.1,50,000/-
  • 21. Sukanya Samriddhi Account Minimum and Maximum Amount of Deposit: Min.1000 of initial deposit with multiple of one hundred rupees thereafter with annual ceiling of Rs.150000 in a financial year. Fine: Rs.50/- will be levied is minimum amount not deposited in any Financial Year. Interest Rate: 9.20% w.e.f. 01-04-2015 (Notification). Prior to this interest rate was 9.1% p.a. Tax Rebate: As applicable under section 80C of the IT Act, 1961. Maturity: The term of maturity is 21 years from the date of opening of the account. The Maximum period upto which deposits can be made is 14 years from the date of opening of the account. Premature Closure is allowed in the specified situation as per scheme such as death of the depositor, life threatening diseases. However 50% of the balance lying in the account can be withdraw as at the end of previous financial year for the specified purposes such as higher education, marriage after age of 18 years. Transfer of Account: The account can be transferred any where in India from one post office/Bank to another.
  • 22. MUDRA BANK (INDIA) MUDRA :- Micro Units Development and Refinance Agency Ltd. A refinance agency and not a direct lending institution. MUDRA provides refinance support to its intermediaries viz. Banks / Micro Finance Institutions / Non Banking Finance Companies, who are in the business of lending for income generating activities in the non farm sector in manufacturing, trading and services sector and who in turn will finance the beneficiaries.
  • 23. MUDRA BANK (INDIA) What are the offerings of MUDRA? How will MUDRA function? Under the aegis of Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana, MUDRA has already created its initial products / schemes. The interventions have been named Shishu , Kishor a d Tarun to sig if the stage of g o th /de elop e t and funding needs of the beneficiary micro unit / entrepreneur and also provide a reference point for the next phase of graduation / growth to look forward to : • Shishu : covering loans upto 50,000/- • Kishor : covering loans above 50,000/- and upto 5 lakh • Tarun : covering loans above 5 lakh to 10 lakh MUDRA will be operating as a refinancing institution through State / Regional le el i te edia ies. MUD‘A s deli e ha el is o ei ed to e th ough the route of refinance primarily to NBFCs / MFIs, besides other intermediaries including Banks, Primary Lending Institutions etc. At the same time, there is a need to develop and expand the delivery channel at the ground level. In this context, there is already in existence, a large u e of Last Mile Fi a ie s i the fo of o pa ies, t usts, so ieties, associations and other networks which are providing informal finance to small businesses.
  • 24. MUDRA BANK (INDIA) Who are the target clients of MUDRA / What kind of borrowers are eligible for assistance from MUDRA? Non –Corporate Small Business Segment (NCSBS) comprising of millions of proprietorship / partnership firms running as small manufacturing units, service sector units, shopkeepers, fruits / vegetable vendors, truck operators, food-service units, repair shops, machine operators, small industries, artisans, food processors and others, in rural and urban areas. What is the eligibility of persons for availing MUDRA loans? Any Indian Citizen who has a business plan for a non-farm sector income generating activity such as manufacturing, processing, trading or service sector and whose credit need is less than 10 lakh can approach either a Bank, MFI, or NBFC for availing of MUDRA loans under Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana (PMMY). The usual terms and conditions of the lending agency may have to be followed for availing of loans under PMMY. The lending rates are as per the RBI guidelines issued in this regard from time to time.
  • 25. MUDRA BANK (INDIA) Is there any subsidy under Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana (PMMY). If so details thereof? There is no subsidy for the loan given under PMMY. However, if the loan proposal is linked some Government scheme, wherein the Government is providing capital subsidy, it will be eligible under PMMY also.