Investment Plans

Tailored recurring deposit solutions designed to match your risk profile and financial objectives.

Basic RD Plan

Ideal for beginners and emergency savings. A disciplined entry into structured investments.

Target ReturnsUp to 1.5% weekly
Contribution£200–£1,000
Tenure6–12 months
Risk LevelLow
  • Weekly contributions
  • Risk-managed exposure
Select This Plan
Most Popular

Growth RD Plan

Balanced growth and income. Designed for consistent wealth accumulation over time.

Target ReturnsUp to 3% bi-weekly
Contribution£500–£2,000
Tenure6–24 months
Risk LevelModerate
  • Bi-weekly contributions
  • Risk-managed exposure
Select This Plan

Wealth RD Plan

Suited for retirement, education, and long-term goals. High-impact capital deployment.

Target Returns15% monthly
Contribution£3,000–£5,000
Tenure1+ years
Risk LevelGrowth-focused
  • Monthly contributions
  • Risk-managed exposure
Select This Plan

Flexible RD Plan

Strategic wealth management with monthly income options for significant capital.

Target Returns25% monthly
Contribution£10,000+
Tenure2+ years
Risk LevelModerate–High
  • Monthly contributions
  • Withdrawal available
  • Risk-managed exposure
Select This Plan

Senior Citizen RD Plan

Specially structured for capital preservation with high target returns for seniors.

Target ReturnsUp to 35% monthly
Contribution£25,000+
Tenure6 months
Risk LevelConservative
  • One-time contributions
  • Risk-managed exposure
Select This Plan
The Power of Compounding

How Your Money Multiplies

Compounding is the process where earnings on your investment themselves start earning returns — creating a snowball effect that grows faster over time.

01

Initial Phase

You earn profit on your principal — your initial investment. Every cycle generates a return based on this starting amount.

02

Accumulation

That profit is added back to your balance. Instead of withdrawing it, it stays in and becomes part of the new principal.

03

The Snowball Effect

Your larger balance now generates even more profit each cycle. The same percentage return applied to a bigger number produces a bigger absolute gain.

Simple vs Compound Interest

Simple Interest
Profit only on principal

Each cycle you earn a fixed return on your original deposit only. Your earnings do not themselves earn — growth is linear and predictable but limited.

A = P × (1 + r × t)
Compound Interest
Profit on profit

Each cycle you earn a return on your growing balance — principal plus all previous profits. Growth is exponential; the longer you stay invested, the faster it accelerates.

A = P × (1 + r/n)n×t

Compound Growth Calculator

£
%
mo
Simple Interest Total
£1,900.00
900.00 gain
Compound Interest Total
£2,313.06
1,313.06 gain
Extra from Compounding
£413.06
more than simple interest
MonthSimpleCompoundDifference
Month 1£1,150.00£1,150.000.00
Month 2£1,300.00£1,322.5022.50
Month 3£1,450.00£1,520.8770.87
Month 4£1,600.00£1,749.01149.01
Month 5£1,750.00£2,011.36261.36
Month 6£1,900.00£2,313.06413.06

Remember: Compounding works both ways. If an investment experiences a drawdown (loss), a compounded account loses more in absolute value because trade sizes have grown alongside the balance. Past performance does not guarantee future results.