Filipino Retirement Planning Glossary

Simple definitions for the money and planning words used in Namna.

Namna
Namna is a planning app for Filipinos who want a clearer and calmer way to plan their money.
Planning estimate
A best-effort estimate based on the numbers and assumptions in your plan. It is guidance, not a promise.
Estimate timing
The age or timing when your current plan may be enough for the monthly amount you want later.
Money Today
The money you already have now, like savings, MP2, stocks, bonds, or other items in your plan.
What If
A change you want to test without changing your main plan.
Monthly savings
The amount you plan to keep adding each month.
Monthly savings split
Where new monthly savings are assumed to go. Namna can follow your current Money Today mix or a custom split you set yourself.
If you stop adding now
This is the version where you stop putting in new money and just let your current money grow.
Today's pesos
Amounts are shown in today’s peso value for easier planning. Inflation is not yet included in this estimate.
Planning assumptions
These are the growth, payout, tax, and support assumptions behind the estimate. You can review or edit many of them inside the app.
Value growth
How much the value of an item may go up each year. Many people simply call this growth.
Cash paid out
Cash an item may pay you each year, like interest, coupons, or dividends. Many people call this yield.
Reinvesting payouts
Putting that cash back into your plan instead of spending it.
Compounding
Growth on top of earlier growth.
Allocation
The share each item takes in your plan based on its amount.
Take-home pay
The money that usually reaches you after deductions.
Emergency first
A planning mode where Namna keeps an emergency buffer aside first before counting the rest toward your longer-term plan.
Temporary costs
Short-term costs in a change, like tuition, repairs, or helping family. These reduce how much you can keep adding while they are active.
Government retirement support
An estimate for future support from SSS or GSIS that can reduce how much your own money needs to cover later.