IIFCLTax Free Bond FY 13-14 - Subscription Figures with Green Shoe Option
| |||||
Sr. No
|
Category
|
Issue Size
(Rs. In Crs) |
No of times subscribed
|
Total Amt Bided
(Rs. In Crs) |
Unsubscribed Amt
(Rs. In Crs) |
1
|
Category I (QIB)
|
375.00
|
0.05
|
20.00
|
355.00
|
2
|
Category II (Corporate)
|
500.00
|
0.33
|
167.36
|
332.64
|
3
|
Category III (HNI)
|
625.00
|
0.50
|
312.56
|
312.44
|
4
|
Category IV (Retail)
|
1,000.00
|
0.47
|
471.59
|
528.41
|
Total
|
2,500.00
|
0.39
|
971.51
|
1,528.49
| |
Updated as on 23rd Oct 2013 at 5 pm
| |||||
23 October 2013
IIFCL Tax Free Bond FY 13-14 - Subscription Figures with Green Shoe Option- Updated as on 23rd Oct 2013 at 5 pm
PFC Tax Free Bond FY 13-14 - Subscription Figures with Green Shoe Option- Updated as on 23rd Oct 2013 at 5 pm
PFC Tax Free Bond FY 13-14 - Subscription Figures with Green Shoe Option
| |||||
Sr. No
|
Category
|
Issue Size
(Rs. In Crs) |
No of times subscribed
|
Total Amt Bided
(Rs. In Crs) |
Unsubscribed Amt
(Rs. In Crs) |
1
|
Category I (QIB)
|
581.38
|
0.66
|
385.00
|
196.38
|
2
|
Category II (Corporate)
|
775.18
|
1.60
|
1,240.81
|
(465.63)
|
3
|
Category III (HNI)
|
968.97
|
1.04
|
1,011.53
|
(42.56)
|
4
|
Category IV (Retail)
|
1,550.36
|
0.66
|
1,018.74
|
531.62
|
Total
|
3,875.89
|
0.94
|
3,656.09
|
219.80
| |
Updated as on 23rd Oct 2013 at 5 pm
| |||||
Final NHPC Tax Free Bond FY 13-14 - Subscription Figures with Green Shoe Option (Issue Closed)
Subscription Figures for Ongoing Issues as at 5 pm on 23rd Oct 2013
NHPC Tax Free Bond FY 13-14 - Subscription Figures with Green Shoe Option (Issue Closed)
| |||||
Sr. No
|
Category
|
Issue Size
(Rs. In Crs) |
No of times subscribed
|
Total Amt Bided
(Rs. In Crs) |
Unsubscribed Amt
(Rs. In Crs) |
1
|
Category I (QIB)
|
150.00
|
2.80
|
420.00
|
(270.00)
|
2
|
Category II (Corporate)
|
200.00
|
3.11
|
622.25
|
(422.25)
|
3
|
Category III (HNI)
|
250.00
|
1.61
|
403.46
|
(153.46)
|
4
|
Category IV (Retail)
|
400.00
|
1.24
|
495.07
|
(95.07)
|
Total
|
1,000.00
|
1.94
|
1,940.78
|
(940.78)
| |
Updated as on 23rd Oct 2013 at 5 pm
| |||||
Tax Talk -23 Oct:: Business Line
I own a house in Mumbai in which I live. I understand that if I give it on rent, the rental income will be added to my income. Can I reduce my tax liability by gifting the property to my wife, and then renting out the house?
— Shrikar M Shetty
According to section 64 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 (the Act), any transfer of an asset to spouse without adequate consideration attracts clubbing provisions and accordingly the income arising to the spouse out of the asset transferred is taxable in the hands of the spouse, who had transferred the asset.
However, if your wife re-invests the rental income so received, in any other income bearing instrument and earns income, the second generation of income shall be taxable in her hands and shall not be clubbed with your income.
Please note that you may be required to execute registered deed/gift deed to document the gift transaction and comply with the stamp duty requirements.
Sell well for success:: Business Line
How well you sell depends on your ability to meet and connect with people and convince them to buy.
You have surely heard many pitches about raking in money with very little initial investment, by selling products from home. Want to join the bandwagon? Here are three aspects you should know about direct selling before you sign up:
Can you sell?
Direct marketing schemes earn you a commission for every item you sell. The commission could be as high as 25 to 35 per cent for some products, says Chaitanya Agarwal, Founder of Juvalia and You, a direct seller of fashion jewellery. Your income depends on how many/much you sell. For many women, selling may be a totally new skill and so, most companies offer basic training on the product as well as techniques that will help them to sell.
Beyond this, how well you sell depends on your ability to meet and connect with people, build a network and convince people to buy.
This could involve talking on the phone, visiting people, inviting people over for a chat, informal or formal party. Some women even set up kiosks in malls or stalls during events to boost sales. Others may augment it by promoting and selling online. In all these, you need to consider costs, such as travel, phone and advertisement, which may eat into your profits.
While some women may find selling to be fun, others may be feel uncomfortable. Reena Mitul, who markets Amway products in Hyderabad, advises women to try selling for three months and in this period doing everything recommended in the books. If you find that you are uneasy and not happy about pitching the product or finding ways to meet people, sales may not be your cup of tea.
While growing the number of customers is important, you must also know how to retain your existing base of buyers.
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