See how your investments grow exponentially over time. Includes yearly breakdown and monthly contributions.
Calculate basic interest on loans or savings without compounding. Quick and straightforward.
Plan your savings goals. Calculate how long to reach a target amount or future value of regular deposits.
The big guns: all-in-one financial and property calculator for first-time homebuyers and investors.
Compare your salary to billionaires. How long does it take Elon Musk to earn what you make in a year?
Convert real-world money to fictional currencies from Game of Thrones, Star Wars, and more.
Why Use a Financial Calculator?
Most financial decisions — buying a home, planning retirement, paying off a loan — involve numbers that compound over time. A small difference in interest rate or repayment term can mean tens of thousands of dollars over 20 years. These calculators give you the exact numbers so you can make decisions based on data, not gut feeling.
Compound Interest
The most powerful force in personal finance. Even a 1% higher return compounded monthly over 30 years turns £10,000 into £20,000 instead of £13,000. Use the compound interest calculator to see your exact growth trajectory.
Simple Interest vs. Compound
Car loans, personal loans, and some savings bonds use simple interest (I = P × r × t). It's predictable and linear. The simple interest calculator gives you the total cost of a loan or the exact return on a flat-rate savings product.
Savings Goals
Whether you're building an emergency fund, saving for a car, or hitting a retirement number — the savings calculator tells you exactly how long it takes or how much to save each month to reach your target.
Common Financial Questions
What is the Rule of 72?
Divide 72 by your annual interest rate to estimate how many years it takes for an investment to double. At 6% annual return, your money doubles in roughly 12 years (72 ÷ 6 = 12). It works for any compounding investment.
How much should I save each month?
A common rule of thumb is the 50/30/20 rule: 50% of take-home pay on needs, 30% on wants, 20% on savings. But the right number depends on your goals, timeline, and existing assets. Use the savings calculator to work backwards from your target.
What is a good interest rate for savings?
In 2025, competitive high-yield savings accounts offer 4–5% APY in the US and 4–5% AER in the UK. Anything above the current base rate (set by the Federal Reserve or Bank of England) is considered good. Always compare the AER (Annual Equivalent Rate), not just the headline rate.