Pankaj Nakade

Jul 24, 2024 | valueresearchonline.com | Pankaj Nakade

Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced a standard long-term capital gains (LTCG) tax during yesterday's (July 23, 2024) finance budget. Previously, different LTCG rates were applied to various financial and non-financial assets. For example, selling an equity investment held for over a year attracted a 10 per cent LTCG tax, while non-financial assets such as real estate and gold were taxed at 20 per cent. Now, a flat LTCG tax of 12.5 per cent has been introduced.

Jul 23, 2024 | valueresearchonline.com | Pankaj Nakade

Widely read:First PagePersonal FinanceStocksAsk Value ResearchAnnouncementsIPO AnalysisFundwireStockwireNewswireLearning Budget Special All you need to know about which tax regime to choose23-Jul-2024 Yet another budget day and yet another terrible day for the old tax regime. This year's full budget gave the new tax regime further ammo to stake its claim as the better alternative.

Jul 21, 2024 | valueresearchonline.com | Dhirendra Kumar |Abhishek Rana |Shubham Dilawari |Pankaj Nakade

A few days back, someone on my technology team pointed me to a website called boringtechnology.club. The "Boring Technology" principle was first advocated by Dan McKinley, a software engineer and former Etsy employee. McKinley, a software engineer and former Etsy employee, introduced the concept of "Choose Boring Technology" in a blog post that gained popularity in the tech industry.

Jul 19, 2024 | valueresearchonline.com | Shubham Dilawari |Harshita Singh |Abhishek Rana |Pankaj Nakade

It was only four months ago when Bangalore was facing a 20 per cent daily water shortage. Go towards the North and you will find that severe groundwater depletion in key agricultural states is business as usual. Unsurprisingly, the alarming threat of water scarcity has quickly pulled the water treatment sector up on the government's priority list. Which brings us to the industry's market leader VA Tech Wabag benefitting from the government focus.

Jul 14, 2024 | valueresearchonline.com | Dhirendra Kumar |Pankaj Nakade

Investors often ask, "Which fund should I invest in?" seeking a definitive answer to what they consider 'the best' option. Unfortunately, this approach is fundamentally flawed. The more appropriate starting point is to ask, "What type of fund should I invest in?" Selecting the right fund isn't about picking from the bottom up but rather approaching the decision from the top down. Continue reading your article with a Mutual Fund Insight subscriptionSubscribe NowAlready a subscriber ?Log In