Total Maturity Amount: ₹
Total Investment Amount: ₹
Wealth Gained: ₹
Remaining Corpus (End of Tenure): ₹
Total Withdrawals: ₹
Sustainability Analysis:
Month | Total Contribution (₹) | Returns (₹) | Total Value (₹) |
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Month | Withdrawals (₹) | Remaining Corpus (₹) | Returns Earned (₹) |
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Imagine you’re building a money machine: SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) fills it up, while SWP (Systematic Withdrawal Plan) takes money out. But which one gives you regular income without draining your savings? Let’s break it down like a coffee chat with your financial advisor.
Pro Tip: Start with SIP, switch to SWP when you retire. Think of it as "work now, chill later" mode.
Think of taxes as that annoying guest who shows up uninvited to your investment party. Here’s how to keep them from eating all your snacks (read: returns) with SIP and SWP:
Rohit invests ₹10,000/month in equity SIP for 10 years (12% returns = ₹23 lakhs). He switches to debt SWP, withdrawing ₹30,000/month. After indexation, his taxable income drops by 40%!