PVS (Prashant V Shah)

– Authorized Education Provider of FPSB Ltd. (CFP Coaching and Study Material)

  • Join 793 other subscribers
  • Contact for Coaching and Study Material

    Prashant V Shah
    Ahmedabad.

    Ph: 92274 08080

    Email: pvs.cfp@gmail.com

  • Content to Purchase

    Study Texts with Pre-recorded sessions:

    Investment Planning Specialist

    Retirement and Tax Planning Specialist

    Insurance and Estate Planning

    CWM Level -2

  • Upcoming Batch

    CFP:

    Online Batch: August 2021

    Thursday: 7 pm to 9 pm Saturday: 7 pm to 9 pm
    Sunday: 11 am to 1 pm
    Fees: Rs.60,000

    Weekday Batch: July 2021

    Monday to Thursday: 4 pm to 6 pm
    Fees: Rs.75,000

    Duration: 8 months to 12 months

    CWM:

    Online Batch:

    Saturday 5 pm to 7 pm

    Sunday 9 am to 11 am

    Fees: 50,000

    Weekday Batch:

    Monday to Thursday: 2 pm to 4 pm

    Fees: 50,000

     

     

  • Blog Stats

    • 783,102 hits

Archive for May, 2011

Special Post: How to prepare loan repayment/amortization schedule

Posted by Prashant Shah on May 17, 2011

There have been so many queries all around on the preparation of loan amortization/repayment schedule. So here I am producing the systematic understanding on the preparation of the same.

The rate of interest which is quoted on the loan is always a nominal rate which is the uncompounded rate or unadjusted rate hence, banks always earns better rate in effective terms than what they indicate to the borrower.

Assume a loan of Rs.1,00,000 at a rate of 12%p.a. and the tenure is 10 years.

Calculation of EMI:

PV=-100000

N=10*12=120

I/Y=12/12=1

PMT(end mode) =1435

Lets prepare the pro-forma of the same.

Month

Opening Balance

Interest

EMI

Capital

1 100000 =100000*0.01=1000 1435 =1435-1000=435
2 =100000-435=99565 =99565*0.01=995.65 1435 =1435-995.65=439.35

 

The actual repayment schedule when prepared on excel looks like this:

Month

Opening

Interest

EMI

Capital

1

100000

1000

1435

435

2

99565

996

1435

439

3

99126

991

1435

444

4

98682

987

1435

448

5

98234

982

1435

453

6

97781

978

1435

457

7

97324

973

1435

462

8

96862

969

1435

466

9

96396

964

1435

471

10

95925

959

1435

476

11

95449

954

1435

481

12

94968

950

1435

485

 

Now you can observe the basics of equated payment mechanism which states as you go ahead in the repayment schedule the capital component in the installment increases and interest component decreases.

Download the same solution on excel sheet:repayment-schedule

This sheet allows you to insert the fields.

 

Advertisement

Posted in CFP | Tagged: , | Leave a Comment »

Income from Capital Gains for CFP- 2

Posted by Prashant Shah on May 14, 2011

Determination of Holding Period: To classify the gain as long term or short term we are required to consider the holding period of a capital asset. Lets understand how to determine the holding period:

Different Situation

How to calculate the holding period

Shares held in a company in liquidation The period after the date of commencement of liquidation is excluded
Cases covered u/s 49(1) [i.e. when asset is acquired by gift, inheritance etc] The period for which the asset held by the previous owner should be included
Allotment of shares in amalgamated Indian company From the date of acquisition of shares in the amalgamated company
Right shares From the date of allotment
Bonus Shares From the date of allotment
Demerger The period of holding of shares in the demerged company shall be included in the total period of holding of shares

Assessment:

An immovable property will be termed as a short-term capital asset if it is held by the assessee for _______.

  1. not more than 36 months
  2. more than 36 months
  3. exactly twelve months
  4. more than 12 months

Answer:1

Assessment:

Mr. A was inherited a house after the demise of his father. His father purchased this home in April 1982. His father died in March 2009. Mr. A is now selling the same house in March 2011. He wants to know whether this house is long term asset or short therm asset for him.

Answer: Long term.

Reason: Since he is inherited the house, for the purpose of ascertaining holding period, the holding period of his father is to be added in the holding period of Mr. A. Hence his holding period will be 2+27 = 29 years and the gain is long term.

Till now we have understood the meaning of capital asset and holding period, now next to begin with is transfer.

Transfer Sec 2(47)

Transfer in relation to capital asset includes:
  • Sale, exchange or relinquishment of the asset
  • The compulsory acquisition thereof under any law
  • Maturity or redemption of zero coupon bonds

Where requinshment means a verbal act of renouncing a claim, right or position etc. or the act of giving up and abandoning.

Posted in Capital Gain, CFP, Tax Planning | Leave a Comment »