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I joined Tiger Analytics with CTC of 9lpa. When I check in greythr IT statement, it shows 7.14lpa.
In the CTC payslip, it shows 75k per month as my salary. But this month I got 61k.
I understand they deduct tax, but I feel it is too much. IDK where I'm losing the money. Can someone tell if this is normal. I'm a fresher so, IDK much about it.
Also, what can I do to pay less taxes? Any help on that?
Roth vs Traditional 401k, thoughts?
Thoughts on LCA stock?
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Additional Posts in New York City
Anyone in dc? Let’s get fucked up
Why setting up barriers in NYC subway stations (like Tokyo metro has) is so challenging…the detailed MTA report is fascinating
https://view.lists.wnyc.org/?qs=2d7f6995912ec66540a837521c06409d04d842cd97260aa18c94b33e10158ed34d28a76a3615270e7480854a12990f0192dfe1b6faf77dc2b7c3f57cd825642e4bfc95fb73660b74

Favorite sushi in NYC?
How much do you pay per lb for wash and fold?
What is a reasonable rent increase %
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Rising Star
https://smartasset.com/taxes/income-taxes
I personally find that site helpful in estimating take home pay. They have different things on there to play with.
Possibly less than zero. NJ has some of the highest property taxes around
I think it depends on the area though
How long is a piece of string
Pro
about 350
NYC tax + the difference between the NJ tax rate and NYS rate.
You will no longer be paying NYC income tax so 3.5%.
If you still work in NYC (or if you work remote in NJ for a company based in NYC), you will still pay NY state tax.
You will definitely save on the 4% city tax, as that is only paid by NYC residents.
Property tax rates are higher in NJ than NYC, though home prices are obviously lower in NJ
This is true. But there's hardly any difference between NJ and NY state tax. The city tax is where you will see the real difference.