Lump Sum Calculator

One-time investment in mutual funds, index funds, or any instrument — with inflation adjustment.

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Nominal vs Real Value
Nominal
Real (inflation-adj.)

Lumpsum vs SIP — Which should you choose?

A lumpsum investment is a one-time deposit of a significant amount into a mutual fund or stock. It is typically preferred when you have a large corpus (like a bonus, inheritance, or sale of property) and the market is trending upwards. In contrast, an SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) is better for regular monthly savings. Use our lumpsum vs sip calculator to see which strategy would have yielded higher returns for your goal.

Reasonable long-term return assumptions

When using a lumpsum investment calculator, realistic expectations matter more than heroic ones. Broad diversified growth portfolios may deliver solid long-run results, but short stretches can be much stronger or much weaker. It is usually smarter to model a range of return assumptions and see how sensitive your goal is to each one.

Taxes depend on account type and country

Tax treatment for a one-time investment depends on what you buy, where you live, and how long you hold it. Capital gains rules, dividend taxation, and tax-sheltered accounts can all materially change your after-tax result, so use this calculator for the gross planning view and then layer in local tax rules separately.

How to calculate Future Value of Lumpsum?

The formula for lumpsum returns is the standard compound interest formula: A = P(1 + r/100)^n, where A is the future value, P is the principal, r is the expected annual return, and n is the number of years.