Don't put your savings in one place and instead, divide them across different buckets
Judging investments only by their returns and ignoring taxes can lead to poor financial decisions
The CBDT has identified six categories of taxpayers for mandatory complete scrutiny in FY27. Understanding the triggers can help taxpayers stay prepared
ITR scrutiny: From surveys to tax evasion inputs, these returns may be picked for closer review
Review your portfolio once every three to six months but checking it daily can lead to stress and poor decisions
Some other things that matter include waiting period, deductibles and claim conditions
Your portfolio should change over time and not be something you set once and forget
You do not have to track every transaction: A too-detailed budget becomes harder to follow consistently
Notices are likely to be routine and arise due to mismatches, missing details or system-generated checks
Every investment comes with a trade-off: Pick ones that matter for your situation
Documents need continuous review and updating at least every quarter to ensure they are handy at the time of filing returns
Salaried individuals can plan for financial stability by choosing the right investment option that comes with tax benefits
If you have multiple income sources, calculate the gross to find out the amount you need to pay as tax
Learn how TDS, advance tax and residency status impact your returns and keep your portfolio tax-compliant
Make sure to match Form 16 with AIS and Form 26AS, choose the correct ITR form, and compare tax regimes before filing
Affluent households are increasingly replacing restaurant outings with personalised chef-led dining experiences at home, fuelling demand for bespoke menus, convenience and exclusivity
Senior citizens get a higher rate of interest on fixed deposits across public, private, and foreign banks, as well as small finance banks
Check back-test and live-trading data, drawdowns, and net-of-cost returns before you adopt an algo
Fund review: Aditya BSL Focused Fund
Central bank is studying polymer notes but social media posts saying that paper currency notes will be withdrawn soon are false, it says