There are four different systematic investment plans to invest your money in.

[tufguy]

1) There are four different systematic investment plans to invest in.

2) There are four different systematic investment plans to invest your money in.

Do we have to use "in" After invest in these kinds of sentences?

 

[BobK]

Whyever not? You don't invest a plan. You invest in it. Has someone misinformed you about ending a sentence with a preposition?

 

[Tarheel]

I never heard of investing in a plan before. Instead, a plan spells out how you want to invest your money. It might be written down or it might be just in your head.

 

[BobK]

I never heard of investing in a plan before. Instead, a plan spells out how you want to invest your money. It might be written down or it might be just in your head.

American/British usage?T(Not according to this)

PS: As a service for linkophobes, I've attached a screenshot.

 

[Skrej]

This is not an AmE/BrE difference. You invest 'in' a plan.

 

[tufguy]

Whyever not? You don't invest a plan. You invest in it. Has someone misinformed you about ending a sentence with a preposition?

Please tell me the correct way of writing these sentences.

 

[emsr2d2]

Please tell me the correct way of writing these sentences.

Both sentences in post #1 are correct. In BrE at least, you certainly invest in a financial plan. My only issue with both sentences is the proximity of "investment" and "invest". The use of the verb makes it clear that it's for investment purposes.

There are four different systematic plans to invest in.

(I'm not familiar with investment terminology so I'm taking it on trust that a "systematic plan" is the correct term.)