Why yearly expenses are not split into months
A yearly bill does not arrive in neat monthly parts. Your mediclaim premium or municipal tax could fall
due in the second month of a contingency, and then you need the entire amount, not one month's share of it.
So a ₹60,000 yearly premium counts as ₹60,000 in a 6-month fund, not ₹30,000. This makes the fund a little
larger, but it will not run short when a big bill comes early. In a fund for more than 12 months, a yearly
expense can fall due more than once, so 13 to 24 months counts it twice, and so on.
What is left out
Costs that come once every few years, like house painting, renovation or a new car, are left out, as you
can usually put them off during a contingency.
Please get these calculations checked and reviewed by your investment adviser before acting on them.
This is an estimate for planning, based on what you enter and in today's money. It is not investment advice.
Your entries stay in this browser and are not sent to us.