Every year company will provide PF Statement which contains your PF Contribution amount, Company's Contribution amount, total amount and Interest
see ur payslip
There are numerous questions that are frequently asked about provident fund. See the related links section for a link that covers a lot of those questions
Presbyterian Ministers Fund, the oldest Life insurance company in America (it traces its roots back to 1759), is now a part of the Nationwide Life Insurance Company of America. In 1990, Presbyterian Minister's Fund (PMF) became the Covenant Life Insurance Company. That firm was taken over by the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company in 1994. Provident was acquired by the Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company in 2002. All former Presbyterian Minister's Fund policies are now serviced by Nationwide. Contact a Nationwide Insurance Company agent for assistance, or you can call Nationwide directly at 800-688-5177. For a brief history of the Fund, see: http://www.hsp.org/files/findingaid3101presbyministers.pdf For on-line service of Presbyterian Minister's Fund policies, you can go to: https://nfnapps.nwservicecenter.com/webapp/provconnect/index.jsp
I want to see if I can cash in my policy
You can either ask your employer or check in epf india's website after creating/registering an account for yourself
I think its the British United Provident Association for more information see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BUPA
Sunshine Empire offers products of value and training. You also get to see the leader of the company. It is now under CAD probe
reliance mitual fund online statement hoe to view ?
See what is Social Fund Raising. Same
Check with the finance department of your employer. They will have it. Many companies print out your PF account number in yearly statements, check if you have it.
You can get the information you need and ideas for a great money-maker at candyfundraising.org or easy-fundraising-ideas.com. Hersheys has great fund-raiser packages, as does See's Candy company.
Investing in a mutual fund is not necessarily less of a risk. What makes a mutual fund less riskier than a single stock is that the risk is spread out amonst many more companies. Let's assume the mutual fund you own owns stock in 100 different companies. If one of those companies go bankrupt, you'll probably only lose on average 1% of your money. If you own stock in a single company and that company goes bankrupt, you lose 100% of your money. But let's assume you have stock in a very safe company like McDonald's and your friend owns a mutual fund which is comprised of 50 new fast-food restaurants. Your stock in McDonald's may actually be less of a risk than in that type of mutual fund. So, it's important to see what types of stocks a mutual fund is comprised of before assessing how safe or risky it is.