The National Pension System (NPS) allows subscribers under the All Citizen Model to withdraw their retirement savings under certain conditions. These rules, notified by the Pension Fund Regulatory and ...

Currently, for non-government subscribers with a corpus above Rs 12 lakh, up to 80 percent can be withdrawn as a lump sum ...

Retirement under the National Pension System (NPS) involves more than just amassing a corpus. The challenge lies in the exit strategy: Balancing withdrawals, mandatory annuitisation, and tax ...

NPS withdrawal rules: It's important to understand the rules before withdrawing money from NPS. Learn about the rules for ...

Ever since the Covid-19 pandemic has hit the country, the government along with regulatory bodies have been taking steps to ease access to liquidity for the common man. In one such move, the Pension ...

Launched by the Government of India in 2004, the National Pension System (NPS) is a defined contribution pension scheme introduced after the government decided to discontinue old pensions scheme.

Data presented in Parliament reveals a stark disparity, with only one NPS pensioner for every 139 OPS pensioners. While NPS ...

The National Pension System is a good retirement product that has become better over the years. However, some people still refrained from investing due to low liquidity and flexibility. The money ...

Central government employees must choose between NPS and UPS. Our simulations show that replicating UPS’ assured, ...

The Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA) has reclassified the National Pension System's Corporate scheme into 'Legal Entities (Other than Government)' and 'Government Entities'.