Last Updated on 1 year ago by Raj Kumar
How much tax you need to pay?
Dealing with calculating tax is tough tax in India specially when you know that there are multiple rules around calculating taxes as per the investment instruments.
lets look at how tax is calculated for various investment instruments like stocks , Mutual funds , govt. bonds, Gold , property, Fixed deposits etc.
how much tax you need to pay on sale of Stock, Mutual fund, Property?
As per income tax India the tax rates for investment instruments are as below:-
| Asset | Long term definition | Long term tax | Short term tax | Note |
| Stocks | Sold after 1 year from purchase | 10% of profit | 15% of profit | Long term tax applicable only if profit exceeds 1 lakh in financial year |
| Equity oriented mutual funds | Sold after 1 year from purchase | 10% of profit | 15% of profit | Long term tax applicable only if profit exceeds 1 lakh in financial year |
| Non-equity mutual funds | Sold after 3 year from purchase | 20% of profit with indexation benefit | Profit added to total income | |
| Govt or coprorate bonds | Sold after 3 year from purchase | 20% of profit with indexation benefit | Profit added to total income | |
| Gold | Sold after 3 year from purchase | 20% of profit with indexation benefit | Profit added to total income | |
| Gold ETF/Mutual fund | Sold after 3 year from purchase | 20% of profit with indexation benefit | Profit added to total income | |
| Property | Sold after 3 year from purchase | 20% of profit with indexation benefit | Profit added to total income | You can saving long term tax if you re-invest the money you got selling your property |
| Fixed deposits | No definition | Profit added to total income | Profit added to total income |
Consider using the tax calculator to know how much tax you need to pay with your investments.
While planning your investments you should be aware of the tax impacts for the investment options as if you are in high tax bracket then the post tax returns in most of the instruments will not even beat inflation.
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