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See what something that costs a given amount today will cost in future years, and how much buying power your money loses to inflation.
Inflation is the rise in prices over time. At 6% a year, something that costs ₹1 lakh today costs about ₹1.79 lakh in 10 years. Money kept in cash or in an account paying less than inflation slowly buys less and less.
Use the future cost for goals like a child's education, a wedding or a house. If a college course costs ₹10 lakh today and fees rise by 8% a year, plan for about ₹21.6 lakh in 10 years.
Many people use 6% for general prices in India. Education and medical costs often rise faster, so planners commonly use 8% to 10% for those. Try a few rates to see the range.
What your investments earn above inflation is your real return. An FD paying 7% when inflation is 6% grows your buying power by only about 1% a year, before tax.
6% is a common planning figure for India. Use a higher rate such as 8% to 10% for education or healthcare goals, and change it to whatever you expect.
It is your amount in today's money. At 6% for 10 years, ₹1 lakh then buys about what ₹55,800 buys today.
No. It projects prices at a steady rate you choose. Official consumer price inflation is published by the government and changes every month.
Multiply today's price by (1 + inflation rate) raised to the number of years. At 6% for 10 years, ₹1,00,000 × 1.06^10 = about ₹1,79,085.
At 6% inflation, ₹1 lakh in 20 years will buy about what ₹31,000 buys today, and something that costs ₹1 lakh now will cost about ₹3.21 lakh.
Divide 72 by the inflation rate for a quick estimate. At 6% prices double in about 12 years, and at 8% in about 9 years.
Education costs in India have often risen faster than general prices, so many planners use 8% to 10% a year for school and college fees. Check recent fee rises at the places you have in mind.
Your money needs to earn more than inflation after tax. Over long periods, equity mutual funds have usually done this, while savings accounts and many FDs earn close to or below inflation after tax. Returns are never guaranteed.
Real return is what you earn above inflation. It is roughly your return minus inflation, or more exactly (1 + return) ÷ (1 + inflation) − 1.
Yes. The maths is the same for any currency. Only the ₹ sign is shown.
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