Policy Comparison Engine

LIC Policy Comparison Calculator

Compare two traditional insurance plans side-by-side, evaluating premiums, maturity payouts, and annualised cashflow yields.

Side-by-side policy cost comparison
Maturity proceeds variance tracker
Precision cashflow IRR yield solver
Section 80C & 10(10D) tax compliance audits
Plan A
Policy Specification A
Configure parameters for the first comparison policy.
Plan B
Policy Specification B
Configure parameters for the second comparison policy.
Actuarial Comparison Ledger

Side-by-Side Comparison

Plan A IRR7.98%
Plan B IRR7.58%
Metric DescriptionPlan A ResultsPlan B ResultsVariance Analysis
Sum Assured5,00,0005,00,000Identical SA
Total Premium Contribution3,75,0005,00,000₹1,25,000 (B is costlier)
Accumulated Reversionary Bonus4,20,0006,00,0001,80,000 diff
Final Additional Bonus (FAB)75,0002,75,0002,00,000 diff
Total Payout at Maturity9,95,00013,75,0003,80,000 (Plan B Pays More)
Net Return (Profit)6,20,0008,75,0002,55,000 (Plan B Earns More)
Annualised Yield (IRR)7.98%7.58%0.40% yield variance

Understanding Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Comparison:

Traditional endowment structures often exhibit lower early-term yields, which compound to higher yields for terms over 25 years due to escalations in the Final Additional Bonus (FAB). When comparing policies, look beyond absolute payout amounts; analyze the annualised yield (IRR) to understand how efficiently your money compounds over time.

Why Compare LIC Plans?

LIC offers plans with different terms and premium payment schedules. Comparing them side-by-side lets you identify the most efficient savings plan.

Yield Focus

Rather than checking absolute payouts, analyze the annualised yield (IRR) to understand how efficiently your money compounds over time.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What metrics are evaluated in side-by-side policy comparisons?

The comparison tool audits premium payment terms, total cumulative premium outlays, accumulated bonuses, final additional bonuses, and annualised Internal Rate of Return (IRR).

How does premium paying term (PPT) affect the policy returns?

A shorter PPT relative to policy term (limited pay) allows the initial capital to compound for a longer period, typically yielding a higher overall IRR.