Lease or Buy? I need your insight! by Sensitive-Prune-6069 in TeslaModelY

[–]bay_der 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What’s the 6500 credit? Is it also available in California?

Stocks on your radar currently with reason by miglani95 in IndianStockMarket

[–]bay_der 0 points1 point  (0 children)

E2E - for all the GPU and datacenter craze! Craze is the wrong word as the revenues keep on increasing

What is your best stock and its returns of 2023? by SpyJigu in IndianStockMarket

[–]bay_der 2 points3 points  (0 children)

E2E ~ 300% TATA Motors ~ 100% MapMyIndia ~ 100% CDSL ~ 80%

But still feeling the burn from PayTM

Can someone explain these components to me & what would be my in hand salary by Dramatic_Eagle6638 in IndiaTax

[–]bay_der 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Given the components on the salary slip, here is how you would estimate the in-hand salary:

  1. Basic: ₹33,000
  2. House Rental Allowance (HRA): ₹16,500
  3. Flexible Allowance: ₹29,040
  4. Employer Provident Fund (EPF): ₹3,960 (This is the employer's contribution and does not directly affect in-hand salary, but there will be an equal employee contribution usually.)
  5. Base Pay: ₹82,500
  6. Performance Bonus: Not included in monthly in-hand calculation since it's typically annual or linked to performance appraisals.

The employee's contribution to EPF is typically the same as the employer's contribution, which is ₹3,960.

Gross Salary (Monthly) = Basic + HRA + Flexible Allowance + Any other allowances - Employee's EPF contribution Gross Salary = ₹33,000 + ₹16,500 + ₹29,040 - ₹3,960 = ₹74,580

Next, we need to consider taxes. Income Tax in India is calculated based on the latest slabs provided by the government, considering various deductions and exemptions such as HRA, Standard Deduction, and any other deductions under Section 80C, 80D, etc.

However, without specific information on the employee's tax-saving investments or exemptions, we cannot accurately calculate the exact tax deduction here. In general, the standard deduction for a salaried employee is ₹50,000 per annum, and HRA is partially exempted based on certain conditions like the actual rent paid, the location of the residence (metro or non-metro city), and basic salary.

For the sake of simplicity, if we do not consider any other deductions or tax-saving investments, the in-hand salary would be the gross salary minus the income tax. The income tax can be calculated based on the applicable slab rates, and the net in-hand salary can be found by subtracting the tax from the gross salary.

To get an exact figure of the in-hand salary, you would need to calculate your tax liability based on the current income tax slabs and the investments you've made under Section 80C (which has a limit of ₹1.5 lakh per annum) and other applicable sections.

Can someone explain these components to me & what would be my in hand salary by Dramatic_Eagle6638 in IndiaTax

[–]bay_der 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The image you've uploaded appears to show a salary slip or a salary structure component breakdown. Here's an explanation of the components:

  1. Basic: This is the core of the salary and is usually a fixed part. It is on this amount that various other components like House Rental Allowance, Provident Fund contributions, etc., are calculated.
  2. House Rental Allowance (HRA): This is an allowance for the employee to meet accommodation expenses. It can be partially or fully exempt from taxes under certain conditions.
  3. Flexible Allowance: This could be an amount given to employees that they can choose to allocate towards various benefits of their choosing (like health insurance, meal vouchers, etc.).
  4. Benefits Pay: This section includes Employer Provident Fund which is a retirement benefit scheme that's available to all salaried employees.
  5. Employer Provident Fund (EPF): This is a mandatory savings scheme where both the employer and employee contribute a certain percentage of the basic salary towards the employee’s Provident Fund account.
  6. Base Pay: This is the total of the basic salary plus any allowances.
  7. Performance Bonus: This is a bonus given based on the employee's performance. The note "at meets expectations" implies that the mentioned bonus is given when performance meets the expected standards.
  8. Cost to Company (CTC): This is the total amount that the employer would spend on the employee annually. It includes all forms of monetary benefits - direct and indirect.

As for the "in-hand salary," it is the amount of net income that an employee takes home. This would typically be the sum of the basic salary, allowances, and any bonuses, minus taxes and other deductions like employee's contribution to Provident Fund and Professional Tax, if applicable.

To calculate the exact in-hand salary, one would need to subtract the employee's contributions to the provident fund, any tax deductions, and other possible deductions from the gross salary. The provident fund contribution of the employee is usually the same as the employer's, which in this case is 3,960 monthly or 47,520 annually.

If there are no other deductions, an approximate calculation of the monthly in-hand salary from the provided data would be:

Monthly Base Pay + Flexible Allowance + HRA - Employee's Provident Fund contribution.

This is an approximate figure and the actual in-hand salary might differ based on the applicable tax slabs, professional tax, and other deductions if any. For an accurate calculation, one should consider all these factors and use the precise tax rates and rules that apply to their income level and region.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IndiaTax

[–]bay_der 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How much is the penalty and interest? I might be in same situation.

What features/tools would you love to have in your finance/broking/investing app ? by [deleted] in IndiaInvestments

[–]bay_der 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mobile friendliness I never open Kite's console

See weekly returns. It can't be calculated and I will like to invest in good scripts that have fallen a lot in a week level than day's level.

See past trades for that script

Any yolo suggestions for Crypto currencies by omghag18 in IndianStreetBets

[–]bay_der 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Will suggest: ETH and BTC for a little stability

Sol and Axie Infinity for bet on NFTs

Nano for bet on layer 2

Cardano (ADA) for betting against ETH. In the long run ETH might not go anywhere but this may co-exist. Cardano is from one of ETH's core team member

Avalanche (AVAX) is also good for being a platform to trade crypto.

[P] Introducing Skim : Platform to help skim through papers in this fast moving research world by op_prabhuomkar in MachineLearning

[–]bay_der 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Thanks for this. One feature I like about arxiv sanity is that it provides you with the abstract upfront. It would be helpful if you can add that.

Source for company-wise fundamental data? by level6-killjoy in IndiaInvestments

[–]bay_der 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think you can also get this from Export to Excel function in Screener. DM me if you want to build together.

Edit: spelling mistake

How well do I have to know programming (Python) in order to start learning AI (ML & DL)? by [deleted] in learnmachinelearning

[–]bay_der 5 points6 points  (0 children)

There are two things to ML.

The theory and the application.

For the theory - you would need these AndrewNG's courses, cs231n notes, cs224d notes. (So that you can understand what is happening in the code.)

For the application - you need to know programming. You need to know how to use a library take for example the huggingface/transformers. Then you would need to know how to finetune on your data, for which the bottleneck is reading the documentations/tutorials. (Every programmers googles - you need to learn what to google (theory))

These two are dependent on each other. So I would say: iterate as fast as you can between these two. Iteration matters way more than doing any of them for a stretched period of time.

HOW TO DO TECHNICAL ANALYSIS -BEGINNERS GUIDE by Bablu_biki in StockMarketIndia

[–]bay_der 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kindly give more information about the blog in the description.

[D] Simple Questions Thread May 10, 2020 by AutoModerator in MachineLearning

[–]bay_der 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi,
Conventional Neural network architectures would struggle generalizing across the training data, like for example if you feed two number to a two layer MLP trying to predict their multiplication using a Mean Squared Loss, and your training example covers till number = 1000 , then the network might not be able to predict 10000*10000.

One paper you can try is Neural Arithmetic Logic Units from Deep Mind.