CMA Kinjal Joshi

CMA Kinjal Joshi Finance with a hooman of the New Earth 💶🌍✚

Wars may be predictable or unpredictable but what remains constant is our ability to respond with intelligence, wisdom, ...
16/04/2026

Wars may be predictable or unpredictable but what remains constant is our ability to respond with intelligence, wisdom, and persistence !!✅

global cmakinjaljoshi

16/04/2026

War-Time Financial Precautions (For Individuals)!!

War creates tension at every level — economic, professional, and personal.

Uncertainty affects markets, income stability, and even day-to-day decision-making.

We navigate such periods not through fear, but through preparation, discipline, and measured action.

Stability in mindset and finances allows us to move through uncertainty with resilience.

Here are some practical steps to strengthen that resilience.👇🏻

1. Increase Cash Reserves Beyond Your Normal Routine:

• Contingency planning is essential. Funds should be readily accessible.
• If you normally maintain 6 months of expenses, consider extending it to 9–12 months or beyond depending on the severity of the situation.
• Keep money in high-liquidity instruments for quick access (savings accounts, liquid funds).
• Diversify across 2–3 banks, with at least one nationalised bank for safety.

2. Review Income Stability:

Ask yourself:
• Is my industry sensitive to global disruptions?
• Could the situation reduce income levels temporarily or for longer-term?
• Could cost-cutting or operational adjustments affect my role?

If risk exists:
• Diversify income sources where possible.
• Plan structured upskilling that increases your employability, reduce income risk & are relevant to changing economic conditions
• Do not allow panic, rumours, or narratives to dictate financial decisions. Such reactions are often temporary, exaggerated, or driven by vested interests.

3. Rebalance Investments — Avoid Panic Exiting:

Instead of reacting to volatility:
• Assess which investments are temporarily impacted versus structurally weakened.
• Long-term equity allocations generally withstand short-term shocks.
• Increase allocation to high-quality, secured debt, if needed.
• Review and strengthen your insurance and mediclaim coverage on priority.
• Avoid speculative exposure during unstable periods.

4. Reduce Financial Fragility:

• Monitor credit card usage carefully.
• Avoid major lifestyle/assets/liabilities upgrades during uncertain periods.
• Avoid providing personal financial guarantees.

5. Protect Against Inflation:

During conflicts, costs may rise in:
Fuel
Food
Essential daily goods
Imported products

Steps:
• Reduce discretionary travel and improve fuel efficiency to control recurring expenses.
• Plan food purchases carefully and prioritise seasonal, locally available items to manage rising costs.
• Maintain a reasonable buffer of daily necessities to avoid last-minute purchases at higher prices.
• Postpone non-essential imported products and consider dependable domestic alternatives to reduce currency impact.

6. Psychological Capital Matters:

Geopolitical crises typically follow a pattern:
• Markets decline sharply.
• Sentiment weakens – panic peaks.
• Stability returns once clarity improves.

The investor who remains disciplined & resilient through volatility is positioned to benefit from recovery.

Quick Checklist
✔ Emergency fund strengthened
✔ Debt levels controlled
✔ Asset allocation reviewed
✔ Insurance & mediclaims done
✔ No panic/narrative-driven decisions
✔ No speculative leverage

🀔✅
15/04/2026

🀔✅

15/04/2026

The Ministry of Corporate Affairs is considering the creation of a new centralised authority ‘Indian Institute of Accounting’ IIA.

👉 This authority will:
•Conduct examinations
•Frame curriculum

for:
•Institute of Cost Accountants of India (CMA)

•Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (CA)

•Institute of Company Secretaries of India (CS)

The three statutory professional bodies in India, established under Acts of Parliament.

The committee of around 16 experts will be formed to determine the course of a new academic authority of IIA.

However, the three main professional bodies will continue their professional conduct as before.

Video credit:

icsi india cmakinjaljoshi

The Ministry of Corporate Affairs is considering the creation of a new centralized ‘Indian Institute of Accounting’ IIA....
14/04/2026

The Ministry of Corporate Affairs is considering the creation of a new centralized ‘Indian Institute of Accounting’ IIA.

👉 This authority will:
•Conduct examinations
•Frame curriculum

for:
•Institute of Cost Accountants of India (CMA)

•Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (CA)

•Institute of Company Secretaries of India (CS)

The three statutory professional bodies in India, established under Acts of Parliament.

india cmakinjaljoshi

14/04/2026

IIA to -> ICMAI + ICAI + ICSI 👇🏻

‘Hum saath, saath he!!!’😉😛

Those who know, would know!😜

14/04/2026

The Ministry of Corporate Affairs is considering the creation of a new centralized ‘Indian Institute of Accounting’ IIA.

👉 This authority will:
•Conduct examinations
•Frame curriculum

for:
•Institute of Cost Accountants of India (CMA)

•Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (CA)

•Institute of Company Secretaries of India (CS)

The three statutory professional bodies in India, established under Acts of Parliament.

Upcoming GST deadlines!✅
14/04/2026

Upcoming GST deadlines!✅

14/04/2026

On the birth anniversary of Dr. B. R. Ambedkar, we reflect on the idea of a constitution—not just in India, but across the world.🌍

As the principal architect of the Constitution of India, Dr. Ambedkar played a pivotal role in shaping a framework that upholds justice, equality, and the rule of law—values that define modern constitutional governance globally.

What is a constitution?🀔

A constitution is the highest legal framework that defines how power is structured, exercised, and limited in any country.

It lays down:
• The structure of government
• Powers and responsibilities of each branch of government
• Rights and duties of citizens

In simple terms, it is the rulebook of a nation.📕

While most countries have a written constitution, like the Constitution of India, some countries follow an unwritten or uncodified system, such as the United Kingdom.

In the United Kingdom, no official attempt has been made to codify such arrangements into a single document, thus it is known as an uncodified constitution.📚

In such cases, governance is regulated through:
• Laws passed over time
• Judicial decisions
• Established conventions
• Historical documents like the Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights

Why do we need a Constitution?🀔

It ensures:👊🏻
• Clarity of power – defines who governs and how
• Limitation of authority – prevents misuse of power
• Protection of rights – safeguards citizens’ freedoms
• Rule of law – ensures equality before law
• Stability and order – creates a structured system

Without a constitution, governance can become arbitrary, inconsistent, and prone to misuse of power.👎🏻

In all,
Every country has a constitutional system—the difference lies in whether it is written in one document or evolved through multiple sources.

13/04/2026

SIGNIFICANT GST DEADLINES FOR APRIL 2026 !!

GOODS & SERVICE TAX (GST)

April 13
•GSTR-1 (QRMP) → Quarterly filers (Jan–Mar 2026)
•GSTR-6 → Input Service Distributor
•GSTR-5 → Non-resident taxable persons
•IFF (Invoice Furnishing Facility) → Last date (QRMP taxpayers)

April 20 (Major Deadline)
•GSTR-3B (Monthly) → Summary return + tax payment for March 2026
•GSTR-5A → OIDAR service

April 22 / 24
•GSTR-3B (QRMP)
•22 April → Group A states
•24 April → Group B states

April 25
•PMT-06 (QRMP taxpayers) → Tax payment for March quarter

April 30
•GSTR-4 (Annual) → Composition taxpayers for FY 2025–26

13/04/2026

MAINBOARD & SME IPOs for the week: 13 April – 17 April, 2026.

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Mumbai

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