Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Onkar Research
Onkar Research
FINANCIAL PLANNING
AWARENESS
IN SALARIED EMPLOYEES
ABOUT TAX SAVING
INVESTMENTS.
Presented by: -
PAGE 1
INTRODUCTION
PAGE 2
LITERATURE REVIEW
]
PAGE 3
RESEARECH OBJECTIVE
PAGE 4
Given below are some of the best tax saving investment opportunities in
India which I found during my research and which is beneficial to the
salaried employees:
PAGE 5
RESEARECH METHDOLOGY:
Descriptive research has been conducted with the help of google
questionnaire. This form was provided to more than 200 people
out of which 100 sample were collected on the basis of a non-
probability technique. The data collected has been represented
with the help of numeric chart and pie chart, etc. Data was
collected from different places in Maharashtra.
PAGE 6
DATA ANAYLSIS AND
INTERPRITATION
1. Age of the Respondents:
Age No of respondents Percentages
20 – 30 56 56%
30 – 40 10 10%
40 – 50 11 11%
50 – 60 23 23%
Grand Total 100 100%
Number of
23% respondents
11% 56% 21-30 31-40 41-50
10%
51-60
The majority of respondents were from the age groups of 20- 30,
i.e., 56%, and 50-60, i.e., 23%. These are considered to be the most
active age groups.
The age group of 20-30 is the most dynamic of all age groups. In
this age group, an individual has just begun to start/build a career.
This age group is prone to spending lavishly and can be targeted
for investing and saving. On the other hand, the age group of 50-
60 are thinking about their retirement life and want to invest in
the plan which are given them highest return with minimum risk
and want to save as much money as they can save. And secure
their retirement life.
PAGE 7
2. Gender distribution of the respondents:
Gender ratio
26%
males females
74%
From the above figure, we can interpret that, from all the
respondents, 74% are males whereas 26% are females. Hence, we
can say that, the females have started to work shoulder to
shoulder with the males in our developing society.
PAGE 8
3. Salaries range of the respondents:
Annual Income
12% Up to Rs. 2.5 lakh
30%
17% Rs. 2.5-5.0 lakh
Rs.5-7.5 lakh
20% 21%
Rs. 7.5-10.0 lakh
PAGE 9
4. Occupational status of the respondents:
Occupational No of Percentages
status respondents
Teachers/Lecturers 30 30 %
Doctors /Engineers 27 27 %
Officers 6 6%
Clerks /others 37 37 %
Grand Total 100 100
Occupations status
30% Teacher/Lecturers
37%
Doctors/Engineers
6% Officers
27%
Clerk/others
PAGE 10
5. Annual savings of the respondents:
Annual Saving
22%
35% Less than Rs. 25,000
Rs. 25,000-50,000
19%
Rs. 50,000-1,00,000
24% More than Rs. 1,00,000
From the figure shown above, we can indicate that majority of the
salaried employees have an annual savings of less than Rs. 25,000,
i.e. 35% of the total respondents; and on the contrary 24% of the
total respondents have an annual savings of more than Rs.
1,00,000. It can be said that the reason behind low/decreasing
annual savings can be increasing responsibilities of a middle-class
worker, less income, more spending, debts/loans, lack of
awareness regarding savings and investment, and not to forget
inflation.
PAGE 11
6. Motivation of Saving from Salary:
Motivation No of Percentages
respondents
For Specific Purpose 55 55 %
For Children Study and 20 20 %
Future
For Retirement Benefits 16 16 %
For Tax Benefits 9 9%
Grand Total 100 100
PAGE 12
7. Investment preferences of the respondents:
7%
Investment
6% Preference
31%
Bank/Fixed Deposits
26% Share Market/Mutual Funds
Government Securities
30%
Properties/Gold
Insurance
PAGE 13
8. Reason for Investments made:
9%
Reason for
13%
investment
4% Future Plan
74%
Buying Own House
Specific reason
Tax Saving
PAGE 14
9. Respondent’s awareness of tax saving
investments:
Awareness of Tax saving No of Percentages
Investments respondents
Life Insurance 34 34 %
Health Insurance 8 8%
P.P.F./P.F. 20 20 %
National Pension Scheme 2 2%
Tax Saving schemes 3 3%
Equity Linked Tax Saving 7 7%
Schemes
Know More than 1 of above 26 26 %
Grand Total 100 100
Awareness of tax
saving Investments
Life Insurance
26%
34% Health Insurance
P.P.F./P.F.
7% 3% National Pension Scheme
8% Tax Saving schemes
2%
Equity Linked Tax Saving Schemes
20%
Know More than 1 of above
PAGE 15
10. Type of investment plan does the
respondents prefer in future:
Conclusion
PAGE 16
Tax-saving is only a smart part of a broad category called financial
planning. There is more to a financial plan than what meets the
eye. For a financial plan to be successful, it should have a proper
investment plan that saves taxes and give high returns.
Irrespective of the plan you choose, few things remain constant.
They are:
Having well-structured short-term and long-term financial
goals at every stage of your lives.
Starting to save as early as you can, so that it gives you a
long window to stay invested and reap good returns.
Cutting down unnecessary expenses and saving for a better
future of own and family members.
Putting aside at least 10 to 15% of savings every month
towards financial or investment plans, to be used at a time
when it is needed the most.
Talking to a professional in case of any queries or
uncertainty.
RECOMMENDATION
PAGE 17
After all this it can be stated that the fundamental corner stones of
successful investing are:
Save regularly
Invest regularly
Start Early
Diversify
Use tax shelter
Keep a regular check on investment and modify plans as and
when needed
All the documentations should be complete and need to be
preserved of investments made.
People need to be educated and informed about Financial
Planning as well as tax saving investments.
Companies can arrange for seminars and sessions through which
they can provide information to people.
Investment through SIP should be encouraged.
Direct dealing with the fund could help the investor with their
financial planning.
Investor should take the Professional advice from Investment
advisers or Tax consultants before investing.
Goal should be properly divided into short term, medium term
and long term and investment should be done according to the
goals.
Regular meetings should be conducted between the financial
planner and client to review the investment portfolio.
Follow-up, follow-up, follow-up is need of hour and it should be
understood by financial service provider.
PAGE 18
REFRENCES
Cleartax (2022, 31, July) Section 80D Deduction-Section
80D -
Income Tax Section 80D for Medical Insurance
Deductions (cleartax.in)
https://www.incometax.gov.in/iec/foportal/help/
individual/return-applicable-1#taxdeductions
https://cleartax.in/s/income-tax-savings
https://www.aimsjournal.org/
PAGE 19
THANK
YOU
PAGE 20