
Demonstration of Power of Compounding in Mutual Funds
A worked example of compounding, and how reinvested returns in a mutual fund can grow an investment over long periods.
Blogs & Insights
Plain-language articles on how financial products work. They are for general education only and are not investment advice or recommendations.
77 articles, page 5 of 7

A worked example of compounding, and how reinvested returns in a mutual fund can grow an investment over long periods.

Strategies to keep a SIP on track for a goal: set the amount, diversify, step up contributions, use one SIP per goal and review performance.

Why SIPs suit salaried investors, covering rupee-cost averaging, compounding, discipline and flexibility, with tips for getting started.

Debt mutual funds and bank fixed deposits compared on returns, taxation and how they cope with inflation.

How a SIP can help with financial goals: a low starting amount, averaging out market volatility and building a habit of regular investing.

Ten common SIP mistakes, from starting late and choosing dividend plans to timing the market, chasing thematic funds and keeping too short a time frame.

What mutual funds are, the main types you can buy online, and how they work as an investment.

Ten tips to consider when choosing a mutual fund from the many schemes available.

The difference between a mutual fund and a SIP, and the benefits of investing through a SIP.

How to test a SIP plan against long-term goals by simulating income, expenses, goal costs, inflation and returns on debt and equity.

Five rules for an equity mutual fund SIP: start early, stay disciplined, focus on consistency, tie each SIP to a goal and review it regularly.

How mutual funds can be used in long-term financial planning, including diversification, liquidity, SIPs and saving for retirement or education.
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