SIP+SWP For Retirement Corpus: Retirement planning is important for every young individual, but how one should do it is equally tough. However, if you have made up your mind to start retirement planning, there are 3 things to focus on. Firstly, take higher risk to build a corpus when you are young. Secondly, use time to your advantage. Third, pay yourself regular pensions in a tax-efficient manner. The interesting part is that all 3 objectives can be accomplished. Let us look at the wealth creation up to retirement and then the wealth payback post retirement.
Photos: Unsplash/Pixabay
1/11Neha Mota, founder, Finnovate Financial Services, says, "When you are young, you have higher risk appetite. That is when you take on the higher risk of equity funds to create wealth. Let us assume a person has current corpus of Rs 25 lakhs, which they want to invest for retirement. In addition, they also plan a monthly SIP of Rs 10,000 for the next 20 years; at which point they plan to retire. We assume post-tax returns of 12 per cent CAGR over these 20 accumulation years. Here is how your corpus will look after 20 years.
2/11Particulars
Amount
Value of ₹25 lakh corpus after 20 years
₹2,41,15,732
Value of ₹10,000 monthly SIP after 20 years
₹91,98,574
Total corpus available after 20 years
₹3,33,14,306
Chart Courtesy: Finnovate
3/11As can be seen in the above table, the individual will have a corpus of around Rs 3.33 crore at the end of 20 years on retirement, from a combination of the SIP and the lumpsum investment future value. That becomes the base corpus for SWP.
4/11Month
SIP
Return
Total Amount
Add SIP
Total Cash Flow
1
10,000
95
10,095
10,000
20,095
12
1,26,465
1,200
1,27,665
10,000
1,37,665
24
2,68,106
2,544
2,70,650
10,000
2,80,650
36
4,26,743
4,049
4,30,793
10,000
4,40,793
48
6,04,418
5,735
6,10,153
10,000
6,20,153
60
8,03,413
7,623
8,11,036
10,000
8,21,036
72
10,26,287
9,738
10,36,025
10,000
10,46,025
84
12,75,907
12,107
12,88,013
10,000
12,98,013
96
15,55,480
14,760
15,70,240
10,000
15,80,240
108
18,68,603
17,731
18,86,334
10,000
18,96,334
120
22,19,300
21,058
22,40,359
10,000
22,50,359
132
26,12,081
24,785
26,36,867
10,000
26,46,867
144
30,51,996
28,960
30,80,956
10,000
30,90,956
156
35,44,701
33,635
35,78,336
10,000
35,88,336
168
40,96,530
38,871
41,35,401
10,000
41,45,401
180
47,14,578
44,736
47,59,314
10,000
47,69,314
192
54,06,793
51,304
54,58,097
10,000
54,68,097
204
61,82,073
58,660
62,40,733
10,000
62,50,733
216
70,50,387
66,900
71,17,286
10,000
71,27,286
228
80,22,898
76,128
80,99,026
10,000
81,09,026
240
91,12,111
86,463
91,98,574
Nil
91,98,574
5/11As can be seen in the above table, the individual will have a corpus of around ₹3.33 Crore at the end of 20 years on retirement, from a combination of the SIP and the lumpsum investment future value. That becomes the base corpus for SWP.
6/11This is the more important part of the retirement plan. The beauty of the SWP is that it draws down the returns and also the principal over 25 years. In the above case, they will have a corpus of Rs 3.33 crore at the end of 20 years, from which point, their post-retirement monthly pension payout will start.
7/11Their monthly expenses are Rs 1.25 lakhs today. Assuming 4 per cent inflation, their monthly needs would be Rs 2.70 lakh when they retire at the end of 20 years. However, retirement results in lower monthly outflows due to lower transport cost, lower travel costs, lower EMI payments, etc. This is normally a reduction of around 20-22 per cent, so we assume a reasonable monthly expense of Rs 2.15 lakh; and for simplicity, we will keep this constant post retirement. When they withdraw from the corpus via SWP, the remaining corpus continues to earn returns. Obviously, this will be invested at a more conservative level of 6 per cent returns. Here is the final SWP paybackchart.
8/11Particulars
Amount
Total retirement corpus available after 20 years
₹3,33,14,306
Monthly Withdrawal required
₹2,15,000
Return on retirement corpus (conservative)
6%
Tenure of post-retirement payout
25 years
Total amount paid out
₹6,21,35,000
Total amount paid out of returns
₹2,88,20,694
9/11The above table shows how the amount is defrayed via SWP through which the entire corpus is drawn down by the end of the SWP period.
10/11By end of the year
Amount Invested
Withdrawn Amount
Returns from your investment
Resultant Amount
2024
3,33,14,306
25,80,000
19,28,655
3,26,62,961
2025
3,33,14,306
51,60,000
38,18,229
3,19,72,535
2026
3,33,14,306
77,40,000
56,66,377
3,12,40,683
2027
3,33,14,306
1,03,20,000
74,70,615
3,04,64,921
2028
3,33,14,306
1,29,00,000
92,28,306
2,96,42,612
2029
3,33,14,306
1,54,80,000
1,09,36,659
2,87,70,965
2030
3,33,14,306
1,80,60,000
1,25,92,714
2,78,47,020
2031
3,33,14,306
2,06,40,000
1,41,93,331
2,68,67,637
2032
3,33,14,306
2,32,20,000
1,57,35,186
2,58,29,492
2033
3,33,14,306
2,58,00,000
1,72,14,752
2,47,29,058
2034
3,33,14,306
2,83,80,000
1,86,28,292
2,35,62,598
2035
3,33,14,306
3,09,60,000
1,99,71,844
2,23,26,150
2036
3,33,14,306
3,35,40,000
2,12,41,210
2,10,15,516
2037
3,33,14,306
3,61,20,000
2,24,31,937
1,96,26,243
2038
3,33,14,306
3,87,00,000
2,35,39,308
1,81,53,614
2039
3,33,14,306
4,12,80,000
2,45,58,321
1,65,92,627
2040
3,33,14,306
4,38,60,000
2,54,83,675
1,49,37,981
2041
3,33,14,306
4,64,40,000
2,63,09,750
1,31,84,056
2042
3,33,14,306
4,90,20,000
2,70,30,590
1,13,24,896
2043
3,33,14,306
5,16,00,000
2,76,39,880
93,54,186
2044
3,33,14,306
5,41,80,000
2,81,30,928
72,65,234
2045
3,33,14,306
5,67,60,000
2,84,96,638
50,50,944
2046
3,33,14,306
5,93,40,000
2,87,29,492
27,03,798
2047
3,33,14,306
6,19,20,000
2,88,21,516
2,15,822
2048
3,33,14,306
6,21,35,000
2,88,22,669
1,975
11/11Nehal says, "The above table shows how the amount is defrayed via SWP through which the entire corpus is drawn down by the end of the SWP period.
"Once this payout is done over a period of 25 years, the corpus is almost entirely drawn down. What is important here is that SWP withdrawal each month is predictable and has a return and principal component. Here, only the return portion is taxed and not the principal portion. That makes it more tax efficient for the retiree!"