Investors can borrow money against their stock portfolio, mutual fund investments, fixed deposits and savings insurance plans. Some compani...

Have your considered all the options and made the right decision on funding her higher education?

PPF account matures after 15-year lock-in term. But what about once it reaches maturity? What choices are available to you if you wish to k...

Being laid off can be devastating. But don't panic. Do remember that being laid off is not necessarily a reflection of your performance. No...

If the account is inoperative, you can no longer claim loans against your PPF account, which could be troublesome if you foresee requiring ...

Take a loan against assets rather than borrow money at very high rates.

Public Provident Provident Fund (PPF) account holders can avail loan facility in case of cash crunch situation, if they meet the eligibilit...

To fund near-term goal of financing higher education, it may be better to take a loan than liquidate your portfolio.

Public Provident Fund, commonly known as PPF, is a fixed income investment product that is used for tax-saving purposes by individuals. Tho...

When facing difficulties in repaying your loan EMI you can consider many avenues to arrange funds.

The maximum amount of loan that can be availed is up to 25% of the balance in the PPF account at the end of the second year, immediately pr...

A PPF account matures in 15 years. After the account matures, you can either withdraw the entire balance and close the account or extend it...

As per new, revised rules, the interest rate on a PPF loan is charged at one percent per annum.

The government via a notification dated December 12, 2019, has replaced the PPF scheme 1968 with the PPF scheme 2019. Though major features...

According to the circular, the facility will be available from October 15 for all the post office savings account holders of the CBS post o...

Some flexi-features of long-term instruments can help meet short-term needs. Here is a look at few of the available options.

With the raging interest rates these days, it's not quite wise to get into the vicious cycle of debt.