Invest in Mutual Funds

Think Wealth, Think Mutual Funds

SIP (Systematic Investment Plan)

5L 5Cr
5K 5L
1Year 30Years
8% 15%
Monthly SIP Amount 1,42,922
Invested Amount 1,42,922
Wealth Created 1,42,922
Start a SIP

Things to consider while starting SIP

These are some of the common mistakes many new investors are likely to make when they start a SIP:

  • Financial objectives: Establish clear investment goals, such as children’s education, wealth creation or retirement planning, to guide your SIP plan selection.
  • Risk tolerance: Assess your risk appetite to determine the most suitable Mutual Fund SIP investment. This will help you maximise returns and minimise risks at the same time.
  • Investment horizon and amount: When starting a SIP in Mutual Fund, it is important that you consider your liquidity needs and financial capacity.
  • Expense ratio and fees: To make the best out of your investment, opt for a mutual fund that has lower expense ratio and exit load.
Invest in SIP

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, you can invest in SIPs for long-term financial growth. The SIP amount you choose to invest at regular intervals in a mutual fund scheme of your choice will help you earn market-adjusted returns. However, ensure that the mutual fund scheme is a long-term investment for over 5 years.
SIP can start with an amount as low as ₹500 to ₹1000 per month, and you can choose the maximum SIP amount as per your affordability and investment goals.
Yes, you can skip up to three consecutive SIP installments during investment tenure. If you miss any further SIP installments, then your mutual fund investment will be terminated. But as far as possible, it is advisable to not miss any SIP payments.
SIP is a safe way to invest in mutual funds. This is because the market highs and lows do not greatly affect your investment; during a market high, your SIP will buy lesser units in the market, while more units will be purchased during a market low.
Only Equity-Linked Savings Schemes offer tax benefits of up to ₹1.5 lakhs under Section 80C of the Income Tax Act. This is applicable irrespective of whether the investment is via SIP or lump sum mode.
You can withdraw your SIPs anytime unless the fund has a lock-in period. For example, an ELSS fund has a lock-in period of 3 years while some debt funds also have lock-in periods.
You can start a SIP any time; however, during a market high, your SIP amount will buy fewer units as opposed to when the market is low.
Yes, SIPs are good for long-term investments as they provide maximum returns based on the duration of your investment tenure.
When you want to redeem your mutual fund units, you can submit an online request to your fund house. After the due process is complete, you will be able to redeem your units which will be based on the Net Asset Value on the day of the withdrawal.
Calculating SIP returns in today’s day is simple as you can use an online SIP calculator, which will help you calculate the estimated returns on your investment based on your investment amount, investment tenure, the rate of return and some other factors.
The average returns on a SIP will depend on the type of mutual fund you choose, the market conditions and many other factors.
Once your SIP tenure reaches its end, you can choose to renew the investment through an online renewal form where you can fill in the desired SIP duration for an extension.
To reduce the SIP duration, you can submit a written application to your fund house and if you have an online account, you can submit a request online too.
When you start a SIP with a fixed sum of money at regular intervals, the market conditions do not affect your investment greatly. If the markets are high, your investment will buy lesser units and when the markets are low, more units will be purchased. This approach is known as rupee cost averaging.
The minimum amount to invest in SIP is ₹100.
To automatically renew your SIP plan, you have to set auto-renewal at the time of starting an SIP or at least 30 working days before the existing SIP tenure expires.
Yes, you can Increase the duration of SIP depending on the terms and conditions stipulated by the Asset Management Company (AMC) managing your SIP.
A top-up SIP refers to an SIP that allows you to increase your initial SIP investment amount by a fixed amount at regular intervals. In contrast, a Systematic Investment Plan involves investing a fixed amount at regular intervals.
Rupee cost averaging is a way of investing where you put in a fixed amount of money at regular intervals. This helps reduce the risk of timing the market, as you invest steadily, regardless of market fluctuations. This allows you to benefit from volatile markets by purchasing more units during downturns and fewer units during upswings.