SIP Calculator
Project the value of a monthly SIP over your chosen investment horizon.
Investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme-related documents carefully.
Financial calculators
Twelve planning tools covering investing, life goals, retirement income, inflation and borrowing. Each one shows its workings.
Project how regular and one-time investments may grow.
Project the value of a monthly SIP over your chosen investment horizon.
See how increasing your SIP each year changes the outcome of the same plan.
Project a one-time investment left to compound.
Combine a lump sum and a monthly investment in a single projection.
Cost a specific goal and work backwards to a monthly figure.
Estimate the future cost of your child's education and plan for it.
Plan for a dated, inflation-linked family expense.
Name any goal, cost it, and work backwards to a monthly figure.
Size the corpus needed to fund life after work.
Estimate the corpus you may need and the monthly investment to build it.
See how long a corpus lasts when you draw a monthly income from it.
Understand inflation and the cost of waiting.
An illustration of what postponing the start of an investment can mean.
See what today's money may need to become in future rupees.
Understand what a loan actually costs over its full tenure.
Work out the monthly instalment, total interest and full amortisation.
A plan that only works at a high assumed return is fragile. Run the same scenario two or three percentage points lower and see whether it still holds together.
These calculators show gross projections. Expense ratios, exit loads, transaction costs and taxes all reduce what you actually receive.
A three-year goal and a twenty-year goal call for very different return assumptions. Using the same figure for both produces a confident-looking but misleading answer.
A number from a calculator is the beginning of a conversation about suitability, cash flow and risk — not the end of one.
Building Wealth. Securing Futures.
A calculator tells you what a number would take. A conversation works out whether that number fits your income, your other goals and the risk you are able to take.
Investments are subject to market risks. Returns are not guaranteed. Any discussion is educational in nature and is not a recommendation to buy or sell a financial product.