Return Rate Calculator

Know your returns. Invest smarter.

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Estimate Your Investment Returns

Use our intuitive calculator to see how your money can grow over time.

Choose the desired calculation method

You want to estimate how much your investment will be worth after a number of years, based on an expected return rate. You want to know what annual return you need to achieve a specific future value from your investment.

Why use our calculator?

Accurate projections

Understand your potential returns with compound interest taken into account.

Easy to use

No complex formulas – just input your numbers and get results instantly.

Global audience

Built for international investors with support for USD, EUR, and more.

What assets should I invest in?

Choosing the right assets depends on your financial goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon. Here are some common investment assets and their estimated average annual returns:

  • Stocks: Estimated annual return: 7-10%
  • Bonds: Estimated annual return: 3-5%
  • Real Estate: Estimated annual return: 6-8%
  • ETFs & Index Funds: Estimated annual return: 5-7%
  • Cash Equivalents: Estimated annual return: 1-2%
  • Cryptocurrency: Estimated annual return: 10-20%

What is compound Interest and how can it affect my investments?

Compound interest is the process where the interest earned on an investment is added back to the principal, so that interest is calculated on the new, larger amount. This can significantly accelerate the growth of your investments over time.

Definition of Compound Interest:

Compound interest is the interest on both the initial principal and the accumulated interest from previous periods. It differs from simple interest, which is only calculated on the initial principal.

Impact of Compound Interest on Investments:

The power of compound interest is that the longer your money is invested, the more it can grow exponentially. Even small contributions can lead to large growth when compounded over many years.

Example:

For example, if you invest $1,000 with an annual return of 5%, after 10 years, you would have more than $1,600 due to the power of compound interest.