Investment Return Calculator
The most accurate tool for Indian retail investors to track profits & taxes.
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FAQs
How do I calculate the percentage increase in my stock portfolio?
To calculate stock portfolio growth, use the formula: ((Current Value - Invested Value) / Invested Value) * 100. This is known as Absolute Return. For example, if you invested ₹1,00,000 and it is now ₹1,25,000, your percentage increase is 25%.
What is the 18% GST calculation on ₹1,00,000?
For a base amount of ₹1,00,000, 18% GST equals ₹18,000. The total amount including GST would be ₹1,18,000. You can use our GST percentage tool above to calculate this for any custom amount.
How much return should I expect from Nifty 50 Mutual Funds?
Historically, the Nifty 50 index in India has provided a CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) of approximately 12% to 14% over a 10-year period. However, equity returns are subject to market volatility.
What is the difference between CAGR and Absolute Returns?
Absolute return measures the total gain or loss regardless of time. CAGR measures the mean annual growth rate of an investment over a specified period longer than one year. Use a CAGR calculator for long-term planning and an ROI calculator for short-term trades.
How do I calculate 10% Short Term Capital Gains (STCG) on stocks?
STCG is calculated on the profit made from selling shares within 1 year. If your profit is ₹50,000, the 10% tax (as per current rules) would be ₹5,000. (Note: Always check the latest Budget 2026 updates for revised slabs).
Is a 15% annual return realistic for Indian retail investors?
Yes, a 15% return is achievable through a disciplined SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) in diversified equity mutual funds, though it requires a long-term horizon of 7-10 years to smooth out market cycles.
How to calculate percentage decrease in portfolio value?
If your portfolio drops from ₹10 Lakhs to ₹8 Lakhs, subtract the current value from the original, divide by the original, and multiply by 100. In this case, it is a 20% decrease.
Why does my SIP calculator show different results than my bank?
Most SIP calculators use the “Yearly Compounding” method, while some banks use “Monthly Compounding.” Small variations in the compounding frequency can lead to different final maturity amounts.