India Post Payments Bank To Introduce Withdrawing And Depositing Cash Rules From January 1!!!

India Post Payments Bank To Introduce Withdrawing And Depositing Cash Rules From January 1!!!

Clients of India Post Payments Bank (IPPB) are in for some pitiful news beginning one month from now. Account-holders of this bank should pay a charge for pulling out and storing cash adding up to Rs 10,000. The new standard will happen from January 1.

There are three sorts of investment accounts for India Post Payments Bank clients: (a)Basic Savings Account, (b) Savings (other than Basic SA) and Current Accounts, and (c) Savings (other than Basic SA) and Current Accounts.

IPPB has informed all the worried that charges of Cash Deposit and Cash Withdrawal exchanges as referenced beneath will be viable from 01 January 2022 at the underneath referenced rates.

Look at the new rate/expense table on Cash Transaction Charges

Essential Savings Account Withdrawal: The contributors are permitted four free month-to-month withdrawals. From that point onward, they will be charged 0.50 percent of the worth subject, the base sum that will be charged is Rs 25 for each exchange.

Essential Savings Account Deposit: Depositors are permitted quite a few free stores in a month on account of a fundamental bank account.

Reserve funds (other than Basic SA) and Current Accounts: In these records, contributors are allowed to pull out up to Rs. 25,000 every month. From that point onward, they will be charged 0.50% of the worth subject. The base charge is Rs 25 for each exchange.

Reserve funds (other than Basic SA) and Current Accounts: Depositors are allowed to store up to Rs 10,000 every month to the bank. From that point forward, they will be charged 0.50% of the worth subject. The base sum that can be charged is Rs 25 for every exchange.

Additionally, these charges are selected of GST/CESS and they will be independently charged from the clients.

The above costs are elite of GST/CESS which will be demanded at the appropriate rates, said IPPB.

Image Credit: Mint

 

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