SIP

A Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) allows investors to contribute fixed amounts at regular intervals into mutual funds, promoting disciplined investing and long-term wealth creation. Benefits include rupee cost averaging, which reduces the impact of market volatility, and the power of compounding, enhancing returns over time. SIPs offer flexibility, affordability, and convenience, making them suitable for both novice and seasoned investors.

What are SIP?

Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs) are a popular and disciplined way of investing in mutual funds. SIPs allow investors to invest a fixed amount of money at regular intervals—be it weekly, monthly, or quarterly—into a mutual fund of their choice.

Benefits of SIP

Disciplined Investment Approach

SIPs encourage regular, disciplined investing, helping you build a habit of saving and investing over time.

Goal-Based Investing

SIPs encourage regular, disciplined investing, helping you build a habit of saving and investing over time.

Risk Mitigation

SIPs encourage regular, disciplined investing, helping you build a habit of saving and investing over time.

Convenient and Hassle-Free

SIPs encourage regular, disciplined investing, helping you build a habit of saving and investing over time.

Why to Choose SIP

Any Questions

frequently asked questions

What Are Financial Planner Services ?

Financial planning services refer to professional assistance and advice provided by financial planners or advisors to individuals or businesses in managing their finances. These services typically involve analyzing a client’s financial situation, identifying goals, and developing a comprehensive plan to achieve those goals.

When you engage a financial planning service, you can expect the following:

  • Financial assessment
  • Goal setting
  • Plan development
  • Investment advice
  • Risk management
  • Retirement planning
  • Tax planning
  • Estate planning
  • Regular reviews

Financial planners may charge for their services in different ways :

Fee-only : Planners charge a transparent fee for their services, typically based on an hourly rate, a fixed fee for specific tasks, or a percentage of assets under management.

Fee-based : This model combines both fees and commissions. Planners charge a fee for their advice and may also receive commissions from certain financial products they recommend.