Please rotate your device
Eyrie on mobile is designed for portrait mode only.
Calculators / Asset allocation
See how to split your money across stocks, bonds, gold, cash and more.
How do you feel about market falls?
Your income
Tap a number to change it. The rest adjust so the total stays 100%.
Stocks (equity)
Broad index funds / ETFs, or blue-chip stocks
$5.9K
Bonds (debt)
Government and high-grade bonds, bond funds, fixed deposits
$3.4K
Cash
Savings account, money-market or liquid fund
$1.1K
Gold
Gold ETF or physical gold
$1.1K
Silver
Silver ETF or fund
$240
Crypto
Only a small, money-you-can-lose slice
$360
Real estate
Needs $30K+ to be worth holding
$0
Assets with a minimum ticket (property, silver, crypto, gold) switch on automatically as your amount grows.
Outside the split above. Not for investing.
Emergency fund (6 months)
$12K
Savings / liquid fund
Recession buy-the-dip cash
$882
15% of your equity money
Emergency money pays bills if income stops. Dip cash sits out of the market so a crash becomes a chance to buy; use the Drawdown Planner to decide at what falls to deploy it.
Illustrative bad-year moves per asset, not a forecast.
Estimated fall
-18.9%
In rupees
-$2.3K
Left: $9.7K
For education only, not investment advice. Calculated in your browser; nothing you enter is saved or sent anywhere. Real returns vary.
Advertisement
Each risk profile starts from a typical mix: careful investors lean on bonds and cash, balanced investors mix stocks with bonds and gold, bold investors lean on stocks. The mix then adapts to how much you invest. Small amounts skip assets that need a minimum ticket (direct property needs roughly a 30,000 US$ down payment, silver and crypto about 1,200 US$, gold about 300 US$, each converted to your currency), and their share moves to the assets you can hold.
Before investing, keep 6 months of expenses (9 to 12 if income is irregular or you support dependents) in an easy-access account. Separately, set aside part of your stock money as dry powder, so a market fall becomes a chance to buy rather than a reason to sell.
The stress test applies a typical bad-year move to each asset class (for example stocks down about 35%, gold up about 10%) to show roughly how much your total could fall. It is an illustration, not a forecast.
Balanced profile: 53% stocks (index fund), 29% bonds, 9% cash and 9% gold. Silver, crypto and property stay at 0% because the amount is too small for them to matter.
Balanced profile: 49% stocks, 28% bonds, 9% cash, 9% gold, 2% silver and 3% crypto. Property is still off; REITs are the way in at this size.
20% stocks, 45% bonds, 15% cash, 12% gold, 3% silver and 5% real estate. With monthly expenses of 2,000 and a steady salary, keep 12,000 (6 months) aside first, outside this split.
Asset allocation is how you divide your money between asset classes such as stocks, bonds, gold, real estate and cash. It is the main driver of your portfolio's risk and long-term returns.
It depends on your risk tolerance, time horizon and income stability. Careful investors hold more bonds and cash, bold investors more stocks. Use the calculator as a starting point and adjust the percentages.
A common starting point is a higher stock share when you have many years ahead (for example 60 to 70%) and a higher bond share as you approach a goal. The balanced profile here is roughly 45% stocks.
Buying property needs a large down payment, so below roughly 30,000 US$ (in your currency) its share is redistributed to other assets. Small investors can still gain exposure through REITs or real-estate funds.
A common rule is 6 months of expenses for stable salaried income, 9 months for variable income and 12 months if you have dependents.
Beyond the emergency fund, many investors keep 10 to 20% of their stock allocation in cash or short-term bonds so they can buy after a fall. The calculator shows this amount.
No. The calculator is for education and runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is stored or sent anywhere.
Advertisement
Drawdown & Buying Planner
Plan how to buy in chunks as a price falls or rises, and see your break-even.
CAGR Calculator
Find the yearly growth rate of an investment, or project its future value.
SIP & Monthly Investment Calculator
See what a monthly investment can grow to, with step-up and inflation.
Loan Payment & EMI Calculator
Work out your monthly payment, total interest and how extra payments shorten the loan.