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Living in the United States while maintaining financial ties to India sounds simple on paper, but in practice, it means navigating two separate regulatory systems at once. A decision that makes sense purely from an Indian tax standpoint can create an expensive surprise on a US tax return, and vice versa.
Living in the United States while maintaining financial ties to India sounds simple on paper, but in practice, it means navigating two separate regulatory systems at once. A decision that makes sense purely from an Indian tax standpoint can create an expensive surprise on a US tax return, and vice versa.
Living in the United States while maintaining financial ties to India sounds simple on paper, but in practice, it means navigating two separate regulatory systems at once. A decision that makes sense purely from an Indian tax standpoint can create an expensive surprise on a US tax return, and vice versa.
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If you have recently moved back to India after years of working abroad, one of the first tax questions you will run into is whether you qualify as a Resident but Not Ordinarily Resident, commonly known as RNOR.
Living in the United States while maintaining financial ties to India sounds simple on paper, but in practice, it means navigating two separate regulatory systems at once. A decision that makes sense purely from an Indian tax standpoint can create an expensive surprise on a US tax return, and vice versa.
Living in the United States while maintaining financial ties to India sounds simple on paper, but in practice, it means navigating two separate regulatory systems at once. A decision that makes sense purely from an Indian tax standpoint can create an expensive surprise on a US tax return, and vice versa.
Living in the United States while maintaining financial ties to India sounds simple on paper, but in practice, it means navigating two separate regulatory systems at once. A decision that makes sense purely from an Indian tax standpoint can create an expensive surprise on a US tax return, and vice versa.
Most Indian investors split their money between fixed deposits, stocks, and gold — and call it diversified. But true portfolio diversification means spreading risk across asset classes that behave differently from each other. That is exactly where REITs and InvITs come in.
If you're an NRI, you've probably heard this from a banker recently: “Put your dollars in an
FCNR deposit. The rates have never been this good.”
This time, they're not exaggerating. In June 2026, the RBI announced that the hedging cost
on fresh 3–5 year FCNR deposits — a roughly 3% annual drag that banks normally bear —
will be absorbed by the government until 30 September 2026. Within days, banks raised
FCNR rates sharply. On a $10,000 five-year deposit, that can mean over $1,200 in extra
interest.