Public Provident Fund (PPF) is backed by the government, and currently it offers a fixed interest rate of 7.1 per cent. With ...

According to the Public Provident Fund Act of 1968, each person is allowed to open only one PPF account. This rule is ...

Investment in Public Provident Fund (PPF) can be used as a fixed interest investment option that not only can create a ...

The Public Provident Fund Scheme was introduced by the Government of India on July 1, 1968 and it provides the depositor the twin benefits of attractive return and tax benefit. The interest rate is ...

Investing a lump sum in PPF at the start of the financial year yields higher returns, but monthly SIPs offer better liquidity ...

Currently, the interest on PPF is 7.1 percent per annum.

Compare PPF and mutual fund lump sum investments for Rs 22.5 lakh over 15 years. Know which option offers better returns and ...

Among the plethora of investment instruments offered under the post office savings schemes, PPF (Public Provident Fund) and NSC (National Savings Certificate) occupy the top positions in terms of ...

The gazette notification has done away with the fee of Rs 50 for cancellation or change of nomination for small savings schemes run by the government ...

Several post office savings schemes offer marginally higher returns over what most banks give on their fixed deposits (FDs) ...

You can hold only one PPF account in your name, though accounts for minors are allowed within the overall ₹1.5 lakh annual ...