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Goal Studio · Retirement

Plan the years your money works for you

Start from what your household spends today. We carry it forward with inflation to the year you stop working, work out the corpus that could fund those years, and show the gap — and an illustrative monthly investment to close it.

Inflation
6%
Assumed return
12%

Starting assumptions — hypothetical and editable below.

Your inputs

The goal

Shown on your goals board if you save it.

Retiring in 2056

What you have
How you’ll invest

The monthly equivalent is always shown, so frequencies compare.

AssumptionsHypothetical inputs, not forecasts. Change them to see how sensitive the plan is.

Your plan

20%covered

Illustrative investment needed

₹19,418a month

To have ₹7.48 Cr in 2056 (₹1.3 Cr in today’s money), invest about ₹19,418 a month, at an assumed 12% a year.

Corpus needed at retirement (2056)
₹7.48 Cr
₹1.3 Cr in today’s money, at 6% inflation
What you have could grow to
₹1.5 Cr
₹5 L today, at 12% a year
Funding gap
₹5.98 Cr
Future cost minus what you have could grow to
You would invest in total
₹69.91 L
New contributions over 30 years
Monthly expenses when you retire
₹2.87 L
Today’s expenses carried forward with inflation
Years the corpus must last
25 years
Real return after inflation: 0.9% a year
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This is an illustration, not a forecast or a promise. It is based on the assumptions shown, which are hypothetical and yours to edit. Actual returns may differ, sometimes significantly, and market-linked investments involve risk, including the possible loss of capital. Taxes, costs and inflation can change the outcome.

Assumptions behind these numbers

Default assumptions are hypothetical round numbers chosen for illustration. They are not forecasts and not a view on any product. Change them to see how sensitive the result is.

Current age
30
Retirement age
60
Plan until age
85
Monthly expenses today
₹50,000
Return after retirement (illustrative)
7%
Retirement corpus, in today’s money
₹1,30,24,651
Years to goal
30 years
Inflation for this goal (annual)
6%
Already invested
₹5,00,000
Assumed annual return (illustrative)
12%
Contribution frequency
Monthly

How it is calculated

  • Expenses grow with inflation until retirement and keep rising once a year during retirement.
  • Retirement withdrawals are taken at the start of each month; the remaining corpus earns the post-retirement return.
  • The corpus is the amount that would fund these withdrawals until the plan-until age, then run to zero.
  • Taxes, one-off expenses and healthcare shocks are not modelled separately.
  • Inflation is an effective annual rate. Value in today’s money = future amount ÷ (1 + inflation)^years.
  • The annual return is an effective annual (compound) rate; the periodic rate is (1 + annual rate)^(1/periods) − 1.
  • Contributions are assumed at the start of each period.
  • These figures are illustrations based on hypothetical assumptions, not forecasts. Actual returns may differ, and market-linked investments involve risk.

Formula set v1.0.0

What to consider

Before you settle on a retirement number

  1. Start from expenses, not income

    What your household spends is what retirement has to fund. The mix changes — less commuting, more healthcare — so adjust today’s figure if you expect that.

  2. Inflation, for decades

    At 6% a year, prices roughly double every 12 years. A plan that ignores inflation can look comfortable and fall short by half.

  3. How long the money must last

    Plan until an age you could comfortably outlive. A longer horizon makes the corpus larger, and the plan more resilient.

  4. Returns after you stop working

    Money that pays your monthly bills is usually held more conservatively, so the assumed return after retirement is lower than before it.

  5. Healthcare and one-offs

    Medical costs and large one-off expenses are not modelled separately here. Health cover and a separate buffer usually sit beside a retirement plan.

Explore

Education first: each page explains how the product works, its risks and costs. Nothing here is a recommendation.

Tools

All tools

Academy

More in the Academy
  • Explainer · 2 min

    Withdrawal rates in retirement, explained

    How much of a corpus can you draw each year? Why the answer depends on inflation, returns and time — and why rules of thumb from elsewhere need care.

  • Article · 5 min

    Using an SWP for retirement income

    A systematic withdrawal plan turns a corpus into regular income. How it works, how withdrawal rates and sequence risk shape it, and how it compares.

  • Article · 4 min

    Your retirement number: how to estimate it

    Retirement planning starts with one figure: the corpus your expenses may need. How to estimate it step by step, and which assumptions move it most.

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