Indians need the services of investment advisers as they lack the financial literacy needed to understand market-linked products.

If you earn less than Rs 12 lakh per year and have never invested in equities before, you are eligible to invest in RGESS.

Every week, an expert selected by ET answers queries from our readers on income tax and other levies

People in the higher tax bracket, who preferred mutual funds because of the 30% tax implication on the interest earned from bank fixed depo...

Out of the many tax-saving tools available, we are going to help you identify some beneficial instruments you must consider investing in.

Instead of trying to attract NRIs to invest in India, the tax laws deny them the benefits that are available to resident Indians.

It is a general belief that significant tax planning is not possible if it comes to personal tax. There are still avenues to explore which ...

The Rajiv Gandhi Equity Savings Scheme (RGESS) provides tax benefits under Section 80CCG for new equity investors in specified instruments.

Reliance Mutual Fund has launched R*Shares CNX 100 Fund, an ETF that is compliant with RGESS.

This year's budget has not changed the tax slab rates for taxpayers, implying zero savings as far as the basic payment of income tax is con...

It's that time of the year again when one needs to begin calculating their tax liabilities. However before you do so, remember to analyze t...

Many salaried tax-payers spend a lot of time calculating the likely tax savings and returns before finalising their investments to claim ta...

A scheme that bets on highrisk assets will be marked red while yellow will stand for moderate risk and green for low-risk plans.

Reliance Capital Asset Management, India’s largest fund house and part of Reliance Capital Limited, today announced the launch of new fund ...

First-time investors shouldn’t invest in stocks on their own, as they lack knowledge & maturity to deal with market ups and downs.

Investing more than what is required in tax-saving instruments don’t fetch any further tax breaks and often offer poor returns.

The ETF idea that's being mooted now is an amalgam of the original plan and Sebi's new recommendations on promoting mutual funds.