Investment
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Share of invested capital versus net returns at maturity.
Watch a single investment compound against the flat capital you put in.
| Year | Investment | Interest | Corpus | Today’s value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Run a calculation to see the yearly schedule. | ||||
Also calculate
Lumpsum Calculator
Project one-time mutual fund investments over your chosen tenure.
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Lumpsum Expense Ratio Calculator
Compare lumpsum growth before and after expense ratio.
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SIP Inflation Calculator
View SIP corpus in today’s rupees after inflation.
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SIP Calculator
Plan regular mutual fund SIPs with charts and yearly breakdown.
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This page answers a question a plain projection cannot: after inflation, what will that final amount actually buy? Enter the principal, an expected return, an inflation assumption, and the tenure, and you get the nominal value, the same figure restated in today's rupees, and the purchasing power lost between the two.
A 9% return against 6% inflation leaves you roughly 3% a year of real growth — nothing like the headline figure, and the number your goal is actually funded by. Where the two rates are close, a long tenure can produce an impressive nominal corpus that has barely grown in real terms at all, which is the trap that makes low-return instruments look safer than they are over decades.
For recurring contributions, use the SIP inflation calculator. For the nominal projection alone, use the core lumpsum calculator.
FAQ
It projects your one-time investment at the expected return, then converts the maturity value into today’s purchasing power using your inflation assumption. You also see purchasing power loss and an approximate real return rate.
Today’s value = nominal final value ÷ (1 + inflation)^years. That tells you what the future corpus could buy in today’s rupees.
Use the core lumpsum calculator for a simple nominal projection. Use this page when you care whether the maturity amount still meets a goal after inflation.