Set what the money is for, add the funds, and see what the choice actually amounts to. This explains a portfolio; it does not choose one.
This decides what the funds are measured against. Skip it and they are still checked against each other and against their own records — just not against a plan.
Fill these and the next tab works out the return this plan needs. Leave them blank and the funds are still checked against each other, just not against a number.
Fill in either, or both. Most plans are both — something to start with, and something every month after it.
Add each fund and what goes into it. Amounts are optional, but without them everything is weighted equally, which is rarely what anyone holds.
Loading the fund list…
FinChaya does not buy anything. Locking a portfolio here records what you decided; it does not place an order, start a SIP, or move any money.
You are about to see funds that have returned at least what your plan needs, over one past window.