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Measure real fuel economy from your odometer and fill-ups.
Project a systematic investment plan with monthly contributions.
Raise the instalment each year in line with income.
| Year | Monthly SIP | Invested to date | Value | Gain |
|---|
Maturity value
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Invested vs returns
Invested
Returns
SIPs are usually into market-linked funds, so returns vary and can be negative over shorter periods. The expected return you enter is an assumption, not a guarantee.
The SIP Calculator projects a systematic investment plan from a monthly amount, an expected annual return and a number of years, giving the maturity value, the total invested and the gain on top. A step-up option models the version most people actually run.
A systematic investment plan puts a fixed amount into a fund at regular intervals. Enter the monthly amount, an expected annual return and the number of years to get the maturity value, the total you invested and the gain on top.
A step-up option models the version most people actually run, where the contribution rises each year in line with income. The effect is larger than it looks, because each increase compounds for the remaining term. The calculator also compares your SIP against investing the same total as a single lump sum at the start, which is a fair way to see what you give up in expected return for the smoother entry price that regular investing buys you.
Model a contribution that rises each year with income — the effect is larger than it looks, because each increase compounds for the remaining term.
The total you put in and the growth on top are reported separately rather than as one maturity figure.
Your SIP is compared against investing the same total at the start, a fair way to see what the smoother entry price costs you in expected return.
Short goals and thirty-year horizons are both handled, with the compounding done monthly.
Adjust the monthly amount or the return and the maturity value updates as you type.
The sum you plan to invest at each interval.
Enter an expected annual return and how many years the plan will run.
Optional. Increase the contribution by a percentage each year to match rising income.
The invested amount and the returns are shown separately so you can see how much of the maturity value is growth.
With the future value of an annuity formula: M equals P times ((1+i) to the power n, minus 1) divided by i, all multiplied by (1+i), where P is the instalment, i is the monthly rate and n is the number of instalments.
One where the contribution increases by a set percentage each year, usually in line with salary growth. Even a 10 percent annual step-up can raise the final corpus substantially over a long term.
It depends on what markets do. A lump sum invested at the start has longer to compound and usually wins in a rising market, while a SIP averages your purchase price and reduces the risk of investing everything at a peak.
No. SIPs are usually into market-linked funds, so returns vary and can be negative over shorter periods. The expected return you enter is an assumption, not a promise.
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