ilmscore | Managing Family RESPONSIBILITY and SECURITY at 21! | Money Matters Ep. 56 | Ankur Warikoo Hindi

Predictions from this Video

Total: 8
Correct: 1
Incorrect: 1
Pending: 6
Unrated: 0
Prediction
Topic
Status
Akanksha should purchase a term life insurance policy with a cover of at least ₹1 crore to secure her family's financial future.
"my one very strong recommendation would be Aakanksha that you should buy a life insurance policy and buy a policy which gives you maximum cover in the minimum amount. What does cover mean aspiration? If anything happens to your life, how much amount will your family members get? I would recommend that it should be 1 crore for you and minimum 50 lakhs for you and the right insurance policy should be what is called a term insurance policy."
Life Insurance for Akanksha
Pending
Akanksha, her mother, and her brother should obtain health insurance with a cover of ₹3 lakh, which is estimated to cost around ₹1400 per month in total (combined with life insurance).
"for your mother, for you and for your brother you should try and get health insurance as well and that health insurance could be anywhere between 2 to 3 lakh cover it will not in my opinion cost you a lot if you go for a cover of ₹3 lakh then your monthly premium for health insurance will be approximately ₹100 which means if you combine both health and life insurance then you can get with in ₹2000 both health and life insurance for your entire family."
Health Insurance for Akanksha's family
Incorrect
Akanksha should allocate ₹1800 per month to an emergency fund, invested in debt mutual funds, which offer a fixed return of approximately 7.5% and are safer than stock market investments.
"The first thing is to set aside ₹1,800 towards emergency fund. And this ₹1800 is enough. Off course the more you can do the better. But that's all that will be possible for now. So you start with ₹1800 which you do not need to invest anywhere. There is no need to put anything anywhere. What my recommendation would be is dept mutual funds. Those who do not invest in the stock market. Invest in fixed return assets. They could be fixed deposits , they could be corporate bonds. There may be government treasuries. These are all slightly technical names. But basically what you need to know is that Aakanksha gives a fixed rate of return. And this is usually better than fixed deposit. So you can invest in these at around 7 1/2% today."
Investing in Debt Mutual Funds
Correct
Akanksha should invest ₹2000 per month in equity mutual funds: ₹1000 in an Nifty 50 fund, ₹500 in a flexi-cap fund, and ₹500 in a small-cap fund.
"Then now you are left with ₹2000. Now how will you invest these ₹2000 ? My personal opinion regarding these ₹2000 would be that you should invest in three mutual funds and these three mutual funds will be stock market mutual funds. You will start an SIP of ₹1000 for a NFT 50 mutual fund. Do an SIP of ₹500 in something called a flexi cap mutual fund. And then you will do SIP of ₹500 in small cap mutual fund."
Investing in Equity Mutual Funds
Pending
Akanksha should explore creating multiple income streams, such as offering evening tuitions, online counseling, or training for school admissions and interviews.
"Consider starting multiple income streams. So one income stream could be that you start taking tuitions in the evening. May be another income stream could be that you start online counselling to people. Another income stream could be that you guide parents on how to accomplish the jump or move from pre-school to main school. May be you can train kids for preparing for school interviews. May B You Can Train Parents for Preparing for School Interviews. There are many options."
Multiple Income Streams
Pending
Purchasing a house is currently not feasible or advised for Akanksha due to financial constraints.
"But net net right now at this point it seems that buying a house is neither possible nor recommended for you."
Buying a House
Pending
If Akanksha invests and increases her investments by 10% annually, she can expect to have approximately ₹1 lakh after 5 years, ₹73,000 after 10 years, and ₹48 lakh after 20 years in her stock market mutual fund investments.
"After 5 years you will have ₹1 lakh. After 10 years you will have ₹7300. After 20 years you will have ₹48 lakh."
Investment Growth Projection
Pending
Over 5 years, Akanksha's debt mutual fund investments could grow to ₹1.5 lakh. This amount could reach approximately ₹4,70,000 after 10 years and around ₹21,300 after 20 years.
"If you do it for 5 years, then ₹1.5 lakh will come in that. If you do this for 10 years, it will amount to around ₹4,70,000. If you do this for 20 years, it will amount to around ₹21300."
Debt Mutual Fund Growth Projection
Pending