Placeholder canvas

EPFO reduces interest rate on employee provident fund to 8.50 % for 2019-20

Date:

The Employees’ Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) on Thursday reduced the interest rate on the employee provident fund to 8.50 % for the current financial year 2019-20, from 8.65 % in 2018-19.

The decision was taken at a meeting of the central board of trustees (CBT) of the EPFO. The retirement fund body has over 6 crores of active subscribers.

“The EPFO has decided to provide 8.5 per cent interest rate on EPF deposits for 2019-20 in the Central Board of Trustees (CBT) meeting today,” Labour Minister Santosh Gangwar told reporters after the meeting.

ALSO READ: Flipkart co-founder Sachin Bansal accused of dowry harassment: Report

The EPFO had provided an interest rate of 8.65 % rate to its subscribers for 2016-17 and 8.55 % in 2017-18. The interest rate was at 8.8 per cent in 2015-16.

(With inputs from agency)

Click here for Latest News updates and viral videos on our AI-powered smart news

For viral videos and Latest trends subscribe to NewsMobile YouTube Channel and Follow us on Instagram

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

IPL 2024: Chasing Mounting Total, LSG Succumb To KKR Bowling Attack, Concede 98-Run Defeat

With the massive against the Lucknow-based franchise, KKR moved to the top of the table with 16 points and a net run rate of +1.453

Israel Shuts Down Local Al Jazeera Offices In The Country 

Al Jazeera said the accusation that it threatened Israeli security was a “dangerous and ridiculous lie” that put its journalists at risk

IPL 2024: Narine’s Explosive Fifty, Salt, Ramandeep Cameos Guide KKR To 235/6 Against LSG

Phil Salt started the assault by smashing Marcus Stoinis for two boundaries on the first two balls of the innings

UK: Labour Party Wins Key Mayoral Polls In A Fresh Blow To PM Sunak

These victories, which mark Labour's most recent in Thursday's local elections for mayors and councils, may encourage more calls for Sunak to resign as prime minister of the United Kingdom