10–20 years from retirement
You want to know whether you're on track — while there's still time to change course.
Most NRIs guess. A retirement corpus estimate turns the guess into a number you can plan around — in the currency you'll spend.
Choose where you'll retire, your timeline and what you've saved so far. You'll see a rough corpus target, your projected corpus, and the gap between them.
Uses a 25× annual-expense target, assumed inflation and growth rates, and indicative exchange rates. A starting point for a conversation, not advice — it does not project or guarantee any return, income or outcome.
Standard retirement planning assumes one country, one currency and one tax system. An NRI's financial life has at least two of each — and they rarely talk to each other.
Country of residence
India
Your retirement wealth may be spread across India and where you live today.
Where you'll spend matters as much as how your investments grow.
Your tax residency, and a future move to India, change how wealth should be structured.
EPF, PPF, mutual funds, property and overseas accounts all need to work together.
Not two portfolios that never meet. One strategy that decides how each asset — Indian or overseas — contributes to the retirement you want.
The corpus you may need, based on lifestyle, timeline and where you'll retire.
Indian and overseas investments, property, retirement assets and liabilities, reviewed together.
How your wealth should sit across countries and currencies.
How accumulated wealth can pay for your lifestyle after you stop working.
Fully remote, across time zones, in five steps.
We map your income, assets, liabilities, retirement age and preferred retirement location — India, abroad or undecided.
We estimate your retirement corpus and identify the potential funding gap between it and where your current wealth is heading.
We review your India and overseas assets, currencies, NRE/NRO accounts and relevant tax considerations — including a possible move back to India.
We create a goal-based retirement investment and income strategy that fits your investment plan, not the other way round.
We keep the plan aligned as your wealth, location, tax residency and circumstances change.
A clear, actionable retirement roadmap — not a product list.
Example only. Gap shown after projecting the current corpus to 2042. Figures do not represent any client or outcome.
You want to know whether you're on track — while there's still time to change course.
Mutual funds, FDs, property, EPF or PPF — but no single retirement strategy tying them together.
You want your accounts, holdings and tax position prepared before the move, not after.
You want your India wealth to fit into your global retirement plan rather than sit apart from it.
SaveTaxs works with NRIs on Indian tax filing, DTAA relief and repatriation as well as investment planning. Retirement planning sits on top of that cross-border base — so the tax and residency questions are part of the plan, not an afterthought.
Planning built around living and investing across borders.
Indian tax, TDS and DTAA considerations incorporated where relevant.
Residency changes and repatriation handled as part of the strategy.
Your goals first — not a standard allocation applied to everyone.
Remote consultations, from wherever you live.
Expert insights on NRI investments, tax planning, financial planning, and managing your finances between India and abroad.
Still unsure after reading? Ask us directly — the first conversation costs nothing but time.
Ask your questionThe taxation of NRI retirement investments depends on the type of investment, income or gains generated, your residential status and applicable Indian tax rules. Interest, capital gains and withdrawals may have different tax treatment. An applicable DTAA may also affect how certain income is taxed when you are a tax resident of another country.
Currency risk can affect the value of your retirement corpus when your income, investments and retirement expenses are held in different currencies. For example, an NRI earning in USD and planning to retire in India needs to consider how changes in the USD-INR exchange rate could affect the purchasing power of their retirement savings.
The appropriate retirement investment options depend on your retirement goals, investment horizon, risk tolerance and tax position. Depending on eligibility, NRIs may consider mutual funds, NPS, eligible fixed-income investments, bank deposits and other permitted investments. A diversified portfolio should be structured around your expected retirement income and long-term financial needs.
NRIs can plan for retirement in India while continuing to live and earn abroad by combining their overseas income and retirement savings with eligible Indian investments. A retirement plan can consider mutual funds, NPS, EPF, PPF where permitted, bank deposits, property and other assets along with expected retirement expenses in India.
The retirement corpus required depends on your expected retirement expenses, retirement age, lifestyle, inflation, investment returns and the number of years you expect the corpus to support you. For NRIs, the calculation should also consider whether retirement expenses will be in Indian rupees or another currency and how existing Indian and overseas assets contribute to the corpus.
NRIs planning to return to India should review their Indian and overseas investments, retirement accounts, bank accounts, tax residency, currency exposure and repatriation requirements before moving. Early planning can help coordinate these assets with expected retirement expenses and the change in residential status.
Yes. SaveTaxs can review your existing Indian and overseas retirement investments against your retirement goals, target corpus, expected retirement location, risk profile and projected retirement income. The review can also consider relevant tax, currency, account-structure and repatriation considerations as part of your overall NRI retirement planning strategy.