Missed tsumitate-NISA payment this month (to SBI)! Advice?

[Roger Van Zant]

I forgot to transfer money from my bank to SBI in time for my monthly tsumitate-NISA payment (10,000 yen) to go through.
As I recall, I can only do a manual transfer each month, as SBI doesn't let you do a monthly recurring direct debit.

Is there a way to manually pay in 10,000 yen to the tsumitate-NISA just for this month? I have already transferred February's 10,000 yen so I don't forget later. When I click on つみたてNISA買付 (the blue button), it just takes me to setting up my monthly payment, which I have already done....

https://ibb.co/bz2cpH8

If not, I guess I can just pay 10,000 yen for January into my non-NISA account? (I think it's called 特定預り/一般預り)....

I pay the whole 10,000 into the eMaxis Slim All Country fund, by the way.

Thanks.

[Kanto]

Are you sure that SBI does not allow monthly direct debit? Rakuten certainly does.

You can remake your Tsumitate settings and add a bonus or extra monthly ammount. It's a bit awkward but doable.

For example my wife started Tsumitate NiSA on November and paid 20万 on November and December.

[Roger Van Zant]

Are you sure that SBI does not allow monthly direct debit? Rakuten certainly does.

You can remake your Tsumitate settings and add a bonus or extra monthly ammount. It's a bit awkward but doable.

For example my wife started Tsumitate NiSA on November and paid 20万 on November and December.

Ah, good to know. I will have a play around and try to still put in 120,000 this year.
Thanks.

[Roger Van Zant]

Just to update, I was able to reschedule the automatic withdrawal to later this month (was originally set for the 18th of each month), so hopefully I won't miss January's contribution after all. Decided to max out to 33,333 each month, too. Hope I can keep it up for a whole year!

I would love to be able to pay in 400,000 each year for twenty years.
I buy into the eMaxis Slim All Country 100%.

Even with no compound interest, 8,000,000 yen after twenty years would be nice....

I am hoping for at least 5% return annually....