Last updated on: April 30, 2025
Planned investments are the core of a sound financial plan. Mutual funds are the best vehicle to build an investment corpus. One of the popular way of investing in Mutual funds is through investing in SIP, which allows you to predetermine the amount at a certain interest rate. Before investing, it is crucial to calculate the returns and future value to ensure it is alignment with your financial goals. For that purpose, you can make use of HSBC SIP calculator to determine the future value of your SIP investment at HSBC Mutual Funds
Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs) are small and regular contributions towards mutual funds at predetermined intervals. Over a period of time, the cumulative investments, could compound into a large sum.
The calculator uses a simple formula to calculate the SIP returns
FV = P x ({[ 1+ i] ^ n -1} / i) x (1+i)
Here,
FV = Future value ( final payout at maturity)
P = Principal investment while starting the SIP
i = Annual interest rate (compound interest) in percentage/12
N = Number of months
For example, you want to invest Rs 2,000 in a monthly mutual fund scheme that offers 12% returns for 15 years,
FV = 2,000 ({[1 + 0.01] ^ 180 – 1} / 0.01) x (1 + 0.01)
Here, the results would be:
Invested Amount: Rs 3,60,000
Wealth Gained: Rs 6,49,152
Expected Amount: Rs 10,09,152
1. What if I want to change my SIP amount or investment frequency later?
You can adjust your SIP amount or investment frequency anytime, but it is best advised to check the fund website
2. Can I invest in multiple funds through the HSBC SIP Calculator?
You can invest in multiple funds as per your wish. Many people compare different funds to choose the fund that fits their investment objectives
3. Does the HSBC SIP Calculator account for taxes on my returns?
No, the calculator does not account for taxes and provide pre-tax returns. It is important to consider taxes (STCG or LTCG) while planning your investments
4. What happens if the market performs poorly during my investment period?
Nobody can predict a market downturn. This is where rupee cost averaging comes into effect. Buy more shareS when the market is low and less when its high would average your purchase cost
5. Where can I find more information about HSBC mutual funds and SIPs?
You can visit the HSBC website, contact their customer service, or view the funds in a mutual fund aggregator like Fincover.
Written by Prem Anand, a content writer with over 10+ years of experience in the Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance sectors.
Prem Anand is a seasoned content writer with over 10+ years of experience in the Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance sectors. He has a strong command of industry-specific language and compliance regulations. He specializes in writing insightful blog posts, detailed articles, and content that educates and engages the Indian audience.
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