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    INHERITED GOLD

    No family wealth? CA shares how to build generational wealth with just few 'boring' habits

    Nitin Kaushik shared tips on building wealth without family money. He advises prioritizing survival over status. Avoid luxury early and invest in assets like land or gold. Think generationally, not quarterly. Protect wealth and build systems for passive income. Mastering budgeting and investing is key. Anyone can leave behind an empire with these habits.

    Golden visas for Indians: Amid changing rules and global uncertainty, golden visa calculations now include risk-hedging, estate planning, taxation

    From EB-5 uncertainty to Portugal’s property ban, wealthy Indian families are rethinking their residency strategies as global rules tighten.

    Voluntary-based silver hallmarking under revised rules begins; here’s how you can check silver purity

    Starting September 1, 2025, India implements HUID-based hallmarking for silver jewellery and articles on a voluntary basis, according to the revised IS 2112:2025 standards. Consumers can verify article details like purity and jeweller information via the BIS Care App.

    Do you need to pay tax on inherited gold jewellery? CAs explain when you may

    In India, inheriting gold jewellery is tax-free, but selling it incurs capital gains tax on the earnings. The tax is determined based on the indexed cost of acquisition, which includes the initial purchase price or fair market value as of April 1, 2001.

    CA gets the craziest client request ever while ITR filing: 'No money, bro. You pay my tax. Going for Europe vacation'

    Chartered accountant Nitin Kaushik shared financial advice after a client's audacious request to cover his income tax. He urges the middle class to prioritize financial discipline, spend wisely, diversify investments, and build additional income streams. Kaushik also emphasizes the importance of insurance, avoiding lifestyle comparisons, and distinguishing between good and bad debt for long-term financial security.

    Bangladesh eyes end to treasure trove bank vault mystery

    Murad maintains that the family's diamond, too, was once owned by Persia's shahs, then worn by Sikh warrior-leader Ranjit Singh in 19th-century Punjab. It was later seized by the British and eventually acquired by his ancestors. But fortunes shifted. In 1908, the then-nawab faced financial trouble.

    The Economic Times
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