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    NPS CONTRIBUTION TIMELINE

    New NPS contribution rule: PFRDA reduces timeline of contributions made from July 1; three important things to know

    New NPS rules: The new NPS contribution timeline allowing for same-day investment will come into force on July 1, 2024, as per a circular issued by PFRDA on June 28, 2024.

    Get 60% higher pension by delaying your NPS exit by 5 years; know how NPS continuity and deferment options can help you

    NPS exit: Many people who have not saved enough for retirement income in NPS they need to know about the options they have at the time of exit at the age of 60. By exploring deferment, continuance, and systematic withdrawal options, individuals can optimize their NPS corpus for long-term financial security and flexibility. A delay in exit can not only save taxes but can help you build big retirement kitty and hence higher pension.

    9 risk management strategies to navigate investment & risk as Sensex hits 75K

    The Sensex's recent performance highlights caution amidst potential corrections and geopolitical volatility. Strategies like diversification, cash allocation, risk analysis, and margin of safety can help investors navigate risks effectively in their investment journey.

    I am 45 years old and my monthly expenses are Rs 1 lakh; where should I invest to retire at 50?

    Our panel of experts will answer questions related to any aspect of personal finance. If you have a query, mail it to us right away.

    Advance Techniques for Outcome-Based Planning: Beyond the Roadmap

    Outcome-based planning is a more adaptive and customer-centric approach to project management that focuses on achieving desired results. Traditional roadmaps have limitations such as lack of flexibility, output-centricity, and overemphasis on timelines.

    How is NPS different for government and private sector employees? Abhishek Mehrotra explains

    HDFC Securities' Abhishek Mehrotra highlights that anyone between the ages of 18 and 60 can invest in the National Pension System (NPS) and take up to 60% of withdrawals upfront, with the remaining amounting to an annuity. Government employees are eligible to contribute up to 14% of their basic salary, while those in the private sector can invest up to 10%. Mehrotra notes that a tier-2 NPS account is not compulsory, but those using the tier-1 account are required to invest for the duration of the scheme.

    The Economic Times
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