Dr. Astik S. Rangneniwar, Mr. Pankaj P. Mankar
Rajiv Vidnyan Va Vanijya Mahavidhyalay, Zari-Jamni Dist-Yavatmal, Maharashtra
Abstract
Before we address the above question, let us understand what would happen if one choose not to invest. Let us assume you earn Rs.50,000/- per month and you spend Rs.30,000/- towards your cost of living which includes housing, food, transport, shopping, medical etc. The balance of Rs.20,000/- is your monthly surplus. For the sake of simplicity, let us just ignore the effect of personal income tax in this discussion 1. To drive the point across, let us make few simple assumptions. 2. The employer is kind enough to give you a 10% salary hike every year 3. The cost of living is likely to go up by 8% year on year 4. You are 30 years old and plan to retire at 50. This leaves you with 20 more years to earn 5. You don’t intend to work after you retire 6. Your expenses are fixed and don’t foresee any other expense 7. The balance cash of Rs.20,000/- per month is retained in the form of hard cash Going by these assumptions, here is how the cash balance will look like in 20 years as per Table
Keywords: Stock Markets, Salary, Balance, Per Month Invest
Journal Name :
EPRA International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research (IJMR)

VIEW PDF
Published on : 2025-03-28

Vol : 11
Issue : 3
Month : March
Year : 2025
Copyright © 2025 EPRA JOURNALS. All rights reserved
Developed by Peace Soft