Best Indian stock scanners
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Tuesday, May 18, 2021
Rating: 5
Latest Posts
Tax on your income from share trade
Tax for those who trade for regular earning
If you are an intraday or daily trader and your trade volume is considerably high. All your income from share market transactions will be considered as income from business activities and will be taxed accordingly as per income-tax slabs defined for that assessment year.
Tax for those who trade for investment
If you don't trade intraday using margins, your tax will be considered either
1. Long term capital gains tax
If the period of investment in shares of one company is more than one years, you will have to pay only 10 per cent of profit.
2. Short term capital gains tax
If period of investment in shares of one company is less than one year, your tax liability will be 20 per cent of the profit.
PS: You can carry forward your losses to next year for same segment of taxation.
PS: Income tax guys will look at your volume of trade to assess the primary category.
Tax on your income from share trade
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Tuesday, May 11, 2021
Rating: 5
Top Product Development Frameworks
Lean Startup By Eric Ries
Scrum By Scrum.org
Lean Canvas By LeanStack
Asana Product Process By Asana
Intercom Product Management By Intercom
Basecamp Cycles By Basecamp
Dropbox Project Lifecycle Reviews By Dropbox
Double Diamond By The British Design Council
Airbnb Elastic Product Teams By Airbnb
How Spotify Builds Products By Spotify
Typeform Product Playbook By Typeform
Responsive Development By Drift
Outcome-Driven Innovation By Strategyn
Radical Product Canvas By Radical Product
5 Project Phases By Yammer
Working Backwards By Amazon
GOGOVAN Product Playbook By GOGOVAN
Pandora's 4 Key Product Docs By Pandora
Pragmatic Marketing By Pragmatic Marketing
Hooked Model By Nir Eyal
Facebook's 3 Question Approach By Facebook
Kano Model By Noriaki Kano
GIST Planning By Itamar Gilad
HEART Framework By Google
Design Thinking By IDEO
Four Fits Framework By Brian Balfour
Three Feature Buckets By Adam Nash
Lean UX By Jeff Gothelf
Dual-Track Agile By SVPG
Product Development Flow By Donald Reinertsen
Product Prioritization Framework By Gusto
Assumption Mapping By Precoil
Lean Product Playbook By Dan Olsen
Pretotyping By Alberto Savoia
Customer Journey Map By UX Planet
Opportunity Solution Tree By Teresa Torres
Game Thinking By Amy Jo Kim
Product Opportunity Evaluation Matrix By Neal Cabage
Directed Discovery By Pluralsight
Product Kata By Melissa Perri
AARRR Metrics By Dave McClure
TribeRank Prioritization By Catherine Ulrich
MoSCoW Method By Dai Clegg
HIPE By Jeff Chang
GLEe By Gibson Biddle
MuST By Itamar Gilad
Jobs To Be Done By Clay Christensen
Assessing Product Opportunities By Marty Cagan
Design Sprint By Google Ventures
11 Star Experience By Airbnb
Spotify MVP By Henrik Kniberg
Three Horizons By McKinsey & Company
Blog Post Driven Development By Estimote
4D Framework By Febryanto Chang
Product Strategy Canvas By Melissa Perri
Rice Prioritization By Intercom
Product Market Fit By Rahul Vohra
Product Vision Board By Roman Pichler
Hierarchy of Engagement By Sarah Tavel
DIBB By Spotify
666 Roadmap By Paul Adams
Support Driven Development By Kevin Hale
Product Alignment Doc By Miro
Top Product Development Frameworks
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Tuesday, May 11, 2021
Rating: 5
Pixlr - Graphic Editing Tool for Developers
Pixlr is a free online photo editing software that let you edit your photo and create design right in your browser.
Both tools provided by Pixlr viz. Pixlr-E and Pixlr-X are efficient and effective for developers doing small-time photo editing works for their dev project or otherwise.
Design interface of Pixlr-E is similar to that of photoshop so it is easy to use as compared to other online editing tools. It has provided many design templates (for free of course). Best thing, it does not put any logo, bookmark, watermark or anything like that on image while you save and download final work.
Pixlr - Graphic Editing Tool for Developers
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Wednesday, February 10, 2021
Rating: 5
Websites For Free Stock Photos
1. Pexels:
2. Unsplash:
3. Pixabay:
4. Magdeleine:
5. Picspree:
6. Burst:
7. Gratisography:
8. Life of Pix:
9. Stock Snap:
10. Morguefile:
11. Kaboom Pics:
12. New Old Stock:
13. Pic Jumbo:
14. Public Domain Pictures:
15. Find A Photo:
chamberofcommerce.org/findaphoto/
16. StockVault:
17. Placeholder:
18. Realistic Shots:
19. Negative Space:
20. Skitter Photo:
Websites For Free Stock Photos
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Monday, February 08, 2021
Rating: 5
Investment decisions
Decisions aren't easy, investment decisions are meticulous. There is no single rule for perfect investment strategy but we can put widely accepted practice as,
Invest minimum for your old self, near future, big dreams, and invest maximum for unforeseen crisis, death or disability, and self-esteem; spend the rest.
If you are a salaried, you must be to investing in PF/NPS by default; if not, start an NPS tier-I account immediately. Now you must start a life insurance policy, PPF account as early as in first trimester of your first employment, don't make your salary an excuse start small as small as you want.
Once done with these and not struggling with daily life expenses instead of increasing these investment now it's time for new investments go for tax saver mutual funds, debt mutual funds and equity mutual funds in same order. In case you don't want to explore much and numbers are not strength, go for SIP.
Next in line will be your housing loan and equity investments, and investment plans for your children. That is all.
Investment decisions
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Friday, November 06, 2020
Rating: 5
25 Rules for investing
Some of quotes I love about investing,
- Bulls Make Money, Bears Make Money, Pigs Get Slaughtered
- It’s OK to Pay the Taxes
- Don’t Buy All at Once
- Buy Damaged Stocks, Not Damaged Companies
- Diversify to Control Risk
- Do Your Stock Homework
- No One Made a Dime by Panicking
- Buy Best-of-Breed Companies
- Defend Some Stocks, Not All
- Bad Buys Won’t Become Takeovers
- Don’t Own Too Many Stocks
- Cash is for Winners
- No Woulda, Shoulda, Couldas
- Expect, Don’t Fear Corrections
- Don’t Forget About Bonds
- Never Subsidize Losers With Winners
- Check Hope at the Door
- Be Flexible
- When the Chiefs Retreat, So Should You
- Giving Up on Value is a Sin
- Be a TV Critic
- Wait 30 Days After Warnings
- Beware the Wall Street Hype
- Explain Your Picks
- There’s Always a Bull Market
25 Rules for investing
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Tuesday, April 28, 2020
Rating: 5
End of an endless wait and debate
It happened, finally, the Supreme Court has done it. Centuries-old dispute, decades-old legal battle came to an end. A unanimous verdict by the constitution bench of the supreme court showed us a new path toward harmony and peaceful future.
Everything was so peaceful, elders from all the section of societies appealed to their audience to accept and respect the verdict, whatever it may be.
News channels were at their best behaviour. Statements from police, politicians and self-proclaimed experts were balanced.
Winners were warned not to celebrate and not to think it as a matter of victory or defeat at all.
I wish every day we could see the same utopian television media debates.
Everything was so peaceful, elders from all the section of societies appealed to their audience to accept and respect the verdict, whatever it may be.
News channels were at their best behaviour. Statements from police, politicians and self-proclaimed experts were balanced.
Winners were warned not to celebrate and not to think it as a matter of victory or defeat at all.
I wish every day we could see the same utopian television media debates.
End of an endless wait and debate
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Saturday, November 09, 2019
Rating: 5
NITI Ayog gets its first CEO
I was among those who hated the concept of Planning Commission, many of us felt, it is very slow and should have been buried three decades ago. Five year plans were things of past. And in a new fast-changing world government can't foresee five years ahead. Development must be more responsive and adapt quickly to new realities. Technological advancements have made many of established notion obsolete.
Better late then never, now the government had appointed Amitabh Kant as the first CEO of newly formed NITI Ayog. He is an IAS from 1980 batch and was serving as Secretary at DIPP; he is famously known as the man behind 'Make in India' campaign. Appointments are gradually being made since Ayog's formation last year. Transition is not a fast thing to do so we can discount this government on delay in appointments. But the Ayog won't have to be like the predecessor. It can do better and must take measures that are needed to be taken quickly.
Unlike planning commission, it has very limited powers but yet its effectiveness can't be compromised. Things are taking a shape, we all are looking forward with optimism to watch it establish itself, and undo the damages done by the Planning Commission in the past couple of decades.
NITI Ayog gets its first CEO
Reviewed by Kumar Prafull
on
Friday, January 08, 2016
Rating: 5
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