Calculate how much you can withdraw from your investments regularly
Investment Details
Withdrawal Summary
Total Investment
₹0
Withdrawal Amount
₹0
per month
Total Withdrawn
₹0
Remaining Balance
₹0
Detailed Breakdown
MetricAmount
Total Investment-
Withdrawal Frequency-
Withdrawal Period-
Expected Return Rate-
Withdrawal Amount-
Total Withdrawn-
Remaining Balance-
Export Options
Investment Breakdown
Yearly Withdrawal Schedule
Yearly Withdrawal Schedule
Year
Opening Balance (₹)
Withdrawal Amount (₹)
Interest Earned (₹)
Closing Balance (₹)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is SWP?
SWP (Systematic Withdrawal Plan) is a method of withdrawing a fixed amount regularly from your mutual fund investments. It allows you to receive regular income from your investments while the remaining amount continues to grow.
How is SWP withdrawal amount calculated?
The SWP withdrawal amount is calculated using the formula for annuity payments, considering your total investment, expected return rate, and withdrawal period. The calculator determines how much you can withdraw regularly so that your investment lasts for the specified period.
What happens to the remaining investment amount?
The remaining investment amount continues to earn returns based on the expected return rate. As you withdraw regularly, the balance decreases, but it also earns interest. The calculator shows how the balance reduces over time until it reaches zero at the end of the withdrawal period.
What withdrawal frequencies are available?
You can choose from monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly withdrawal frequencies. Monthly withdrawals provide regular income, while yearly withdrawals might be suitable for annual expenses. The calculator adjusts the withdrawal amount based on your chosen frequency.
Can I change the withdrawal amount during the plan?
Yes, you can change the withdrawal amount during the plan, but this calculator assumes a fixed withdrawal amount throughout the period. For variable withdrawals, you would need to recalculate based on the remaining balance and revised withdrawal period.
How does the expected return rate affect withdrawals?
A higher expected return rate allows for larger withdrawal amounts while maintaining the investment for the full period. Conversely, a lower return rate requires smaller withdrawals to ensure the investment lasts. It's important to set realistic return expectations based on your investment portfolio.
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