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This article analyses how regular SIPs can help Indian investors aim for one crore through long-term equity funds. It examines monthly investments of ₹10,000, historical fund returns, compounding effects, and the realistic likelihood of achieving higher returns while emphasising caution and disciplined investing.
The article assesses long term SIP mutual funds in India, identifying top performers with 16.06% to 17.57% returns over 20 years and emphasising disciplined, goal-aligned investing to build substantial wealth through steady compounding.
The article discusses how midcap funds, especially three leading SIP options, have delivered sustained long term wealth growth over ten years, highlighting CAGR performance and lump-sum comparisons, while advising investors to consider risk and portfolio fit.
ஒரு SIP ஐ எவ்வாறு தொடங்குவது, நிதிகளைத் தேர்ந்தெடுப்பது, இலக்குகளை நிர்ணயிப்பது, அபாயத்தை மதிப்பிடுவது மற்றும் தெளிவான, நிபுணர் வழிகாட்டுதலுடன் பரஸ்பர நிதிகள் மூலம் நீண்ட கால செல்வத்தை உருவாக்குவது எப்படி என்பதை அறிக.
This article compares Rs 10,000 monthly SIP against an annual Rs 1.2 lakh lump-sum investment, noting lump sums often outperform due to earlier market entry and compounding but carry higher timing risk. SIPs excel in volatile markets via rupee-cost averaging, offer behavioral discipline by aligning with monthly incomes, and suit conservative investors
This article discusses the advantages and disadvantages of SIP and lump sum investment strategies in India, highlighting their impact on returns, risks, and suitability for different investors. It provides insights from industry experts on effective investment planning.
PPFAS Mutual Fund’s CIO, Rajiv Thakkar, delivered a blunt message to investors: “Your ₹1,000 monthly SIP won’t make you Elon Musk or Mukesh Ambani.” Speaking at the fund house’s 2025 unit holders meet, Thakkar emphasized that the ‘P’ (principal amount) must be significantly higher for such wealth creation, highlighting that factors like investment amount and duration are solely in the investor’s c
In a twist for India’s mutual fund scene, 45 lakh investors axed their SIPs in October 2025, up from 44 lakh in September, per AMFI data—yet inflows soared to a peak Rs 29,529 crore, edging past September’s Rs 29,361 crore. Total SIP accounts hit 9.88 crore with 60 lakh net additions, but stoppage ratio eased to 75% from 76.27%.
Many investors view building a Rs 1 crore corpus through a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) as a major goal and aim to achieve it quickly. However, financial experts note that the most challenging part is reaching the first Rs 1 crore. After that milestone, accumulating additional crores becomes progressively easier as long as the investor continues investing consistently. Over a long-term horizon
