Close Menu
Fund Focus News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Direct mutual funds: Why lower fees may not mean higher returns
    • Mutual fund schemes with negative returns surge 3-fold in FY26; only 198 deliver over 10% returns: SEBI annual report
    • New SEBI Nomination Rules From September 1: What changes for demat, mutual fund investors; How to nominate
    • NPS gets a new edge over mutual funds: Why the old ‘pension product’ tag may no longer fit – Money News
    • Bitcoin (BTC) price news: What next after $853 million in weekly ETF inflows?
    • Bitcoin ETFs Draw Nearly $1,000,000 in Weekly Inflows After Cold Storage Breach
    • Thematic Mutual Funds As Core Holdings? 20 Years Of Rolling Return Data Make a Compelling Case
    • 5 amazing ASX ETFs to buy with $500
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Fund Focus News
    • Home
    • Bonds
    • ETFs
    • Funds
    • Investments
    • Mutual Funds
    • Property Investments
    • SIP
    Fund Focus News
    Home»SIP»Budget 2024: How your SIPs will be taxed after capital gains rate changes
    SIP

    Budget 2024: How your SIPs will be taxed after capital gains rate changes

    July 24, 2024


    Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced an increase in tax on Short Term Capital Gains (STCG) and Long Term Capital Gains (LTCG) on equity-oriented funds in the Union Budget. Following this, a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) of ₹50,000 for 60 months in equity funds will have a higher capital gains tax outgo of ₹94,095. This is currently at ₹77,456.

    The Union Budget hiked the STCG tax on equity mutual funds to 20 per cent from the current 15 per cent.

    The Union Budget hiked the STCG tax on equity mutual funds to 20 per cent from the current 15 per cent. LTCG tax will be 12.5 per cent compared to 10 per cent on equity funds, Nirmala Sitharaman announced, adding that there will be an increase in the exemption limit for LTCG tax to ₹1.25 lakh from ₹1 lakh in a financial year.

    Explore tax impact, key announcements, sectoral analysis & more from Union Budget 2024, only on HT. Read now!

     

    Here’s how your SIPs will be taxed after the Union Budget announcements:

    Each instalment of a SIP is treated as a separate investment for tax purposes. This means that if you invest ₹20,000 in an equity mutual fund through SIPs, your instalment will be considered separately in order to determine holding period and applicable tax rate.

    Owing to the increase in LTCG from 10 per cent to 12.5 per cent, long-term investors may need to pay slightly higher taxes. But for small investors, there could be benefits owing to the exemption limit being raised to ₹1.25 lakh. The increase of STCG 20 per cent will impact short-term equity investors.

    As per the Budget, mutual funds investing more than 65 per cent of total proceeds in debt and money market instruments will be covered under Section 50AA which means that exchange-traded Funds (ETFs), Gold Mutual Funds and Gold ETFs will not be considered specified mutual funds.

    Catch every big news on Budget 2024, Nirmala Sitharaman announcements, income tax changes and much more on a one stop destination.

    News / Budget 2024 / Budget 2024: How your SIPs will be taxed after capital gains rate changes



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

    Related Posts

    Looking for the best small-cap mutual funds? These 5 funds generated over 20% annualised SIP returns over 10 years

    August 6, 2026

    How SIP Investments May Support Long-Term Retirement Planning

    August 4, 2026

    SIP vs. Lump Sum: Best for Child’s Future?

    August 3, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    The Shifting Landscape of Art Investment and the Rise of Accessibility: The London Art Exchange

    September 11, 2023

    Charlie Cobham: The Art Broker Extraordinaire Maximizing Returns for High Net Worth Clients

    February 12, 2024

    Direct mutual funds: Why lower fees may not mean higher returns

    August 10, 2026

    The Unyielding Resilience of the Art Market: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective

    November 19, 2023
    Don't Miss
    Mutual Funds

    Direct mutual funds: Why lower fees may not mean higher returns

    August 10, 2026

    Mutual fund investors got their own ticket to freedom in 2013. It was the year…

    Mutual fund schemes with negative returns surge 3-fold in FY26; only 198 deliver over 10% returns: SEBI annual report

    August 9, 2026

    New SEBI Nomination Rules From September 1: What changes for demat, mutual fund investors; How to nominate

    August 9, 2026

    NPS gets a new edge over mutual funds: Why the old ‘pension product’ tag may no longer fit – Money News

    August 9, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    EDITOR'S PICK

    Desjardins Investments launches three new mutual funds

    November 17, 2025

    Johnson County nonprofit plans 1st affordable apartment complex with COVID funds

    October 26, 2024

    High-Potential ELSS Funds in 2026

    February 12, 2026
    Our Picks

    Direct mutual funds: Why lower fees may not mean higher returns

    August 10, 2026

    Mutual fund schemes with negative returns surge 3-fold in FY26; only 198 deliver over 10% returns: SEBI annual report

    August 9, 2026

    New SEBI Nomination Rules From September 1: What changes for demat, mutual fund investors; How to nominate

    August 9, 2026
    Most Popular

    🔥Juve target Chukwuemeka, Inter raise funds, Elmas bid in play 🤑

    August 20, 2025

    💵 Libra responds after Flamengo takes legal action and ‘freezes’ funds

    September 26, 2025

    ₹9000 monthly SIP can help you retire at 45 with ₹2 lakh monthly pension

    May 5, 2026
    © 2026 Fund Focus News
    • Get In Touch
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.