Farm-land?
Own it?
Yes?
If so, you can avail an overdraft on your fixed deposits, having to pay low interest.
Why?
Government allows farmers to take crop-loans.
If you own farm-land, well, you are a farmer.
Even if you don’t use the facility to buy crops, you can still use it…
… for whatever.
Perk.
Government sops it to farmers and you get roped in as an accidental farmer.
G(ood) f(or) y(ou). Yeah, gfy.
Why overdraft?
So that a fixed deposit doesn’t need to be broken prematurely.
Why the trouble?
Let’s say you need trade money to be in a trade for a few days, but the bulk of your liquidity is working elsewhere. However, in good times, you have created fixed deposits, which add to your liquidity at regular intervals. When your liquidity runs out for a few days, you think of breaking an FD to replenish it, but this incurs a penalty.
Suggested hack keeps everything intact.
You utilize the created liquidity, let’s say for a month.
Meanwhile, your income pipeline generates new income. You use this to keep nullifying parts of the loan. Let’s say in 40 days you have nullified the loan, and your positional trade, for which you took the loan, is still on. You are charged low interest on the loan taken for 40 days. Now the loan is nullified. Position is on and yielding. All equations solved. Net net something created out of …
…s omething that was already utilized elsewhere.
It doesn’t necessarily turn out so good all the time with a position, though.
If it’s losing, you are suffering positional loss and interest payment loss simultaneously. That’s the downside.
This hack is worthy, nevertheless.
Interest charged on 40 days is a small figure, typically less than a percent. A positional trade in profit can well give 15%+ in that period.
So, hack stands.
All you need to do is to see if the hack fits you.
magic bull 