Trading
Investing
Loans & debt
Planning
How to use these calculators
Every calculator here does two things: it runs the standard formula used by banks, fund houses, and lenders, and it shows you the split between the money you put in and the money that growth or interest adds. That second part is usually the more informative one. On an investment, it tells you how much of your outcome came from compounding rather than contributions. On a loan, it tells you what borrowing actually costs you.
Each page also explains the formula, works through a numbered example, and sets out what the calculation deliberately leaves out — taxes, fees, inflation, and market volatility being the four that most often make real outcomes differ from projections. Reading that section matters more than the number itself.
Choosing the right calculator
If you are investing a fixed amount each month, start with the SIP calculator. For a single sum you already hold, use the lumpsum calculator. For guaranteed bank returns, the FD and RD calculators cover deposits made in one go and month by month respectively.
On the borrowing side, the EMI calculator works for any loan type, while the mortgage calculator handles the down payment separately for home purchases. If you already have a loan and want to know what paying extra achieves, use the loan payoff calculator.
For longer-range questions, the savings goal calculator works backwards from a target to a monthly figure, and the retirement calculator estimates the corpus your spending would require. Run any long-dated result through the inflation calculator before trusting it — a figure that looks comfortable in today's money often is not.