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Lumpsum Calculator

Calculate returns on a one-time (lumpsum) mutual fund investment using CAGR.

₹1,00,000
12%
10 years

Maturity Value

₹3,10,585

10 years @ 12% CAGR

Amount Invested

₹1,00,000

Est. Returns

₹2,10,585

Wealth Growth

How Lumpsum Returns Are Calculated (CAGR)

Compound Interest Formula

A = P × (1 + r)ⁿ
  • A = Maturity value (future value)
  • P = Principal (initial investment)
  • r = Annual rate of return ÷ 100 (e.g., 12% → 0.12)
  • n = Number of years

Lumpsum investments grow through annual compounding — each year's gains are added to the principal and earn returns in subsequent years. This is the same formula as CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate), which mutual funds use to report long-term performance.

💡 CAGR example

₹1 lakh invested at 12% CAGR for 10 years becomes ₹3.1 lakh. At 15% CAGR it becomes ₹4.05 lakh. Even a 3% higher return nearly doubles the final amount.

📊 Lumpsum vs SIP

Lumpsum works best when markets are low (you deploy all capital at a good price). SIP works better for regular income earners — it averages out entry cost via rupee-cost averaging.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is lumpsum investment?
A lumpsum investment means investing a large amount all at once, as opposed to SIP which spreads it over time.
SIP vs Lumpsum — which is better?
SIP is better for salaried individuals with regular income. Lumpsum suits investors who have a large amount ready and want to invest when markets are down.
What is CAGR?
CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) is the rate at which your investment grows year over year, assuming profits are reinvested.

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