Initial 0; monthly 100; annual 12%; 2 months; month-end
Final 201; principal 200; interest 1Month one ends at 100. Month two earns 1 interest on the opening 100 and adds another 100.
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Plan regular deposits rather than only a single lump sum. Enter an opening balance and a monthly contribution to see how much you contribute and how much comes from interest. The month-by-month table separates deposits, interest and closing balance so you can inspect the entire saving period.
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Monthly deposits and lump-sum growth are calculated separately. Lump-sum terms use whole years; only complete years transfer from monthly savings.
Amounts display two decimals. Calculations use unrounded values, so displayed rows may not add up exactly. Download all rows as CSV.
| Month | Opening balance | Deposit | Interest | Closing balance |
|---|
Month one ends at 100. Month two earns 1 interest on the opening 100 and adds another 100.
With no growth, the 1,200 gap is filled by twelve equal month-end deposits of 100.
At an assumed monthly rate of 0.5%, each deposit earns interest until the deadline. Rounding the deposit upward slightly exceeds the target.
The monthly deposit is rounded upward to the nearest 0.01 to avoid falling short. With positive interest, that can make the final projection slightly higher than the chosen goal.
No. It assumes one constant nominal annual rate, monthly compounding and month-end deposits. Compare actual product conditions, taxes and fees before deciding how much to set aside.
Amounts display two decimals. Calculations use unrounded values, so displayed rows may not add up exactly. Download all rows as CSV.
| Year | Opening balance | Interest earned | Closing balance |
|---|
The first year earns 100; the second earns 110 because the first year’s interest is reinvested.
Changing compounding frequency has no effect at a zero rate.
The nominal rate is divided by the number of periods. At a positive rate, reinvesting during the year produces an effective annual rate of (1 + i/m)^m − 1, which is higher than i when m is greater than one.
No. This tool models one initial amount only. Regular deposits need a separate cash-flow model with deposit timing assumptions.