The PFRDA is merging NPS Scheme A (alternate assets) with Schemes C (corporate bonds) and E (equities) to modernize its ...
PFRDA is merging NPS Scheme A with Schemes C and E to modernize its investment framework. This move aims to enhance diversification, stability, and risk-adjusted returns for subscribers by ...
India’s NPS rules have changed. From 100% lump-sum withdrawals to relaxed exit norms, here’s what the new NPS reforms mean ...
When you think about retirement planning, you are really thinking about one thing: will my future income be enough to support the life I want? For many Indians, the National Pension System (NPS) has ...
Newspoint on MSN
NPS: If you have invested in NPS, here's important news for you: today is the last chance to change your scheme.
Scheme A, which was part of the Tier 1 account of the National Pension System (NPS), will no longer be operated as a separate scheme. The PFRDA has decided to merge this scheme with Schemes C and E.
The regulator upheld the merger of Scheme A with larger asset classes citing its small corpus and concentration risk. The move improves diversification, stability, and long-term retirement outcomes ...
The Budget provided a tax benefit on NPS investments but did nothing to address a long-standing problem. Under the current ...
ICICI Prudential Pension Funds Management Company Ltd. (ICICI PFM) has launched a new pension scheme, the NPS D.R.E.A.M. Plan (Dynamic Reallocation Enhanced Accumulation Model), under the Multiple ...
For many salaried professionals, the NPS Multiple Scheme Framework is the first real chance to shape retirement money with precision. It does not promise miracles; it simply opens more levers inside a ...
Both government and private NPS subscribers can exit the scheme at 60 years of age. Under the new rules, both categories are ...
Today, December 25, is the last chance for National Pension Scheme (NPS) subscribers in Scheme A (Tier-1) to switch to other asset classes as PFRDA merges it with Schemes C and E.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results