Review gains and losses together
Look across family portfolios, holding periods and realised transactions before taking action.
Tax-aware portfolio tool
Enter this financial year’s gains and portfolio losses to explore a possible set-off opportunity. This is an educational estimate—not tax advice or a recommendation to sell.
Your numbers
The calculator assumes the entered unrealised losses become eligible realised capital losses. It does not include exemptions, cess, surcharge, transaction costs, exit loads or security-specific rules.
The real purpose
Harvesting a loss is useful only when the investment decision still makes sense after costs, portfolio fit and the risk of being out of the market are considered.
Look across family portfolios, holding periods and realised transactions before taking action.
Do not disturb asset allocation or long-term goals only to create a tax result.
Confirm eligibility, return-filing requirements and the final tax treatment before execution.
A useful year-end conversation
Separate short-term and long-term gains rather than looking at one combined number.
Holding period, asset type and transaction history can change the tax treatment.
Consider exit loads, transaction costs, market exposure and the reason the investment was held.
Keep contract notes, capital-gain statements and professional advice aligned with the income-tax return.
Questions investors ask
Important: This page is for investor education and general information. Tax provisions, rates and interpretations may change. The calculator is illustrative and does not determine tax liability or recommend any transaction. Please consult a qualified chartered accountant or tax adviser before acting.
Seventeen planning tools
Choose what you want to understand next. Each calculator takes only a few moments.
Estimate a possible financial freedom date from your expenses, investments, SIP, inflation and withdrawal assumptions.
See the future purchasing power of a headline corpus—and what may actually be needed.
See what delaying your investment journey may cost—and the extra SIP that may be needed to catch up.
Explore how eligible capital losses may offset gains—without letting tax take over the investment decision.
Calculate the loan cost, then see what the same monthly discipline may become when redirected into a SIP.
Add 1, 2, 5—or any number of extra EMIs each year. See the revised closure date, tenure saved and possible interest saving.
Compare estimated owner equity with investing the down payment and monthly difference.
Compare relatively certain interest savings with an assumed market-linked investment outcome.
Find the monthly investment needed for your target corpus.
See how a one-time investment may grow over time.
Estimate future expenses and the corpus required at retirement.
Explore regular withdrawals and the possible remaining balance.
Understand your risk profile and indicative asset allocation.
See gross and net property yield after vacancy and ownership costs.
Project your current corpus and future SIP together, with step-up and inflation.
Connect the wealth-building years to an inflation-aware withdrawal plan.
Estimate gains and indicative tax for equity, property and other assets.
A clearer next step
Understand what you already own, how it fits together and what may need attention.