Five Essential Financial Adjustments To Be Done In October

The month of October started and there are some financial changes likely to take place in October 2023. Therefore, we have mentioned those 5 major changes below: Read on.

In the upcoming month of October, several noteworthy changes are set to unfold in the realm of personal finance. These alterations encompass a range of developments, spanning from the introduction of fresh tax collection at source (TCS) regulations to the consolidation of birth certificates into a single document for Aadhaar and government employment purposes. 

These transformations hold the potential to directly affect the lives of a vast number of individuals throughout the nation.

1. "Suspension of Small Savings Schemes May Take Place For Not Submitting of PAN &  Aadhaar”

If you have invested in small savings schemes like the Public Provident Fund (PPF), Senior Citizens Savings Scheme (SCSS), or National Savings Certificate, you need to submit your Aadhaar card and Permanent Account Number (PAN) details by September 30, 2023. 

If you do not, your accounts could be temporarily suspended from October 1 until you provide these documents. This is according to a notification from the government.

2. “Birth Certificate To Be The Single Document”

As we know earlier, we were required to submit several documents when getting admission to any educational institution, getting a driver's license, or appointment for government jobs. To ease it all, now the birth certificate will be the only document that can be used in all the scenarios. 

The Registration of Births and Deaths (Amendment) Act, 2023, which takes effect nationwide on October 1, 2023, permits the use of a birth certificate as the sole document for various purposes. 

This includes gaining admission to educational institutions, obtaining a driving license, being included in the voter list, securing an Aadhaar number, registering a marriage, or applying for a government job.

3. “New Tax Collection Rules (TCS)”

Beginning on October 1, 2023, new tax collection rules, known as Tax Collection at Source (TCS), will be enforced. These rules will impact various financial transactions, including those involving international expenditures. 

These changes are particularly relevant to individuals who are planning international travel, investing in foreign stocks, mutual funds, cryptocurrencies abroad, or pursuing higher education overseas.

Under the Reserve Bank of India's Liberalised Remittance Scheme (LRS), individuals can send up to $250,000 abroad each year. However, starting from October 1, 2023, any remittance exceeding Rs 7 lakh for purposes other than medical and educational expenses will be subject to a TCS (Tax Collection at Source) of 20 percent.

4. "New Regulations for Debit and Credit Cards”

Effective October 1, 2023, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has mandated that banks provide cards that support multiple payment networks. 

Additionally, customers will now have the choice to select their preferred card network. Previously, when individuals applied for a debit or credit card, the card network was typically determined by the card issuer.

5. "RBI May Bring Some Update on Rs 2,000 Notes”

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) previously announced that while Rs 2,000 notes would remain valid legal tender, September 30, 2023, marked the final day for exchanging or depositing these notes. 

The RBI stated that the future status of these notes would be determined based on the quantity returned or deposited in banks. As a result, it is anticipated that the central bank will provide an update on October 1, 2023.

Summing it up, These were the 5 important changes that are likely to take place in October 2023. However, it is yet to be seen how these adjustments will affect us and its acceptance. For more further updates, stay in touch with Myitronlinenews.com 

 

Also Read: Missed the 30th September Tax Audit Report Filing? What To Do Now Complete Information

---

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *