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Building Generational Wealth: Trusts and Estate Planning

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  “Wealth is not just about money; it’s about legacy.” In India, discussions around wealth are often focused on accumulation—earning, saving, and investing. However, what is often overlooked is what happens to that wealth once we’re gone. Who manages it? Who benefits from it? Will it be preserved or squandered? These questions form the foundation of estate planning and building generational wealth. This chapter explores how Indian families can use trusts, wills, and succession planning to preserve and transfer wealth to future generations without unnecessary legal hurdles or emotional disputes. 1. Why Generational Wealth Matters Generational wealth is the financial legacy you leave for your children, grandchildren, and beyond. In the Indian context, generational wealth often includes: Family businesses Real estate Gold and jewellery Investments in mutual funds, FDs, PPF, EPF Life insurance Agricultural land and ancestral properties However, lack of proper est...
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"Smart Money Habits: How Waiting Now Can Secure Your Future"

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 We often face choices between enjoying something today or saving for tomorrow. In India, where family responsibilities and rising costs are a reality, learning to delay small pleasures today can lead to a safer, wealthier future. This idea, called  delayed gratification , is about making smart choices now to build financial stability later. Why Delayed Gratification Matters Imagine you want to buy the latest smartphone on EMI, but you also need to save for your child’s education. Choosing to save instead of spending on the phone is delayed gratification. It’s not easy, but it helps avoid debt and creates opportunities. For example, skipping expensive weekend outings or trendy clothes today could mean having enough funds for a medical emergency, a home down payment, or retirement. Benefits for Indian Families Avoiding Debt Traps:  Many Indians rely on credit cards or loans for luxuries, leading to stress. Delaying purchases until you can afford them keeps yo...
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"Top 5 takeaways from BUDGET 2019" by FinVise India

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Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman presented her first Union Budget and also the first of the Narendra Modi 2.0 government. Here are 5 key takeaways from Budget 2019: 1) Towards a $5 trillion economy Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman opened her speech with a target of making India a 5-trillion-dollar economy. She said that the goal was “imminently achievable" in the next few years. She said India took 50 years to become a $1 trillion economy. The Indian economy was at $1.85 trillion five years back, she added. "We have now reached the $2.7-trillion-mark and would become a $3 trillion economy in the current year," she said. 2) PAN card, Aadhaar interchangeable for filing income tax returns (ITR) Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced the decision to make PAN and Aadhaar cards interchangeable soon. PAN and Aadhaar have been made interchangeable, allowing those who do not have PAN to file income tax returns (ITR). This means that taxpayers will need either a...
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