Securing Tomorrow!
Securing Tomorrow!
Securing Tomorrow!
Imagine you have some money which you earned by some small job or
an allowance given by your parents, Instead of spending it on useless
things you can choose to save that money and Invest It for your better
future.
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Planning for retirement Having multiple incomes
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What is NPF and PPF
WHICH FUND?
● National Pension Fund (NPF) and
Public Provident
● Fund (PPF) are popular investment
options in India.
● Both NPF and PPF are government-
backed savings
● schemes that offer longterm benefits.
● Today, we will compare and discuss
the advantages and disadvantages
of investing in NPF and PPF
National Pension Fund/Scheme
● The National Pension Fund (NPF) is a government-sponsored pension
program designed to enable systematic savings for retirement.
● Eligibility
● Individuals aged between 18 and 65 can join the NPS.
● It is open to both salaried and self-employed individuals
● Returns
● It has a strong potential to give higher returns in future, as compared to
PPF it has a strong potential to give higher returns in future, as compared
to PPF
● The historical returns from NPS have been in the range of 12% to 15%
● Taxation
● NPS also allows you to claim a deduction of upto Rs. 1.5 lakh deduction
under Section 80CCD(1). Also, you can claim an additional deduction
of Rs. 50,000 under Section 80CCD(1B
● Liquidity
● NPS allows you to partially withdraw
funds from your NPS account. You can
make withdrawal requests after 3 years
of your NPS account, upto 25% of the
total contributions.
● Safety
● NPS is a marketlinked investment
scheme, its returns fluctuate with the
performance of underlying assets such
as equities, corporate bonds,
government securities, etc.
Public Provident Fund