#TermInsurance is perhaps the easiest way to protect your family's financial future in your absence. However, while buying a term life insurance or if you have one already, there are a few things that you need to be mindful of. Let's have a look at them
1. Not buying enough coverage to replace income
Never pick a random number no matter how big it sounds. Instead, do your math correctly to find out the coverage you'll need. Things to be considered – future household expenses, your liabilities, important goals, and life events
2. Waiting too long to get a #terminsurance cover
Waiting for too long not only keeps your family unprotected during that time but also costs you more. Yes, with each passing year, the premium you pay for term insurance increases. So the earlier you get the better it is
3. Getting term insurance for too short/long period
If you buy term insurance for too short or a too long period it completely loses its purpose. You should get protection until an age you are sure you'll get free from most of your responsibilities
4. Not reviewing your insurance cover
The cover that is sufficient for you today might not be adequate for your future needs. Hence, it is necessary to review your #termlifeinsurance plan (reasonably every 10 years) to check whether it still matches your requirement
Until recently, the GIFTING of mutual fund units was NOT possible.
This has changed.
You can now gift mutual fund units to your family, just like shares or cash.
NO need to sell your units. NO need for a demat account.
Here’s everything you need to know. 🧵
If your units were in non-demat form, you couldn’t transfer them until recently.
The only way was to convert to demat and then transfer or add them as a nominee.
Both routes were slow and heavy on paperwork.
Now, the transfer of units is far easier.
SEBI’s NEW FACILITY
SEBI has introduced a facility that allows mutual fund units held in the non-demat form (also known as Statement of Account, or SOA) to be transferred online.
ETFs and age-restricted solutions, such as children’s or retirement funds, are excluded.