Enter your amount, expected inflation, and years; the calculator instantly shows your future spending power. At 3 % inflation, $10,000 today buys goods worth about $7,437 after 10 years (BLS CPI Calculator, 2024).
The Sharpe Ratio shows how much excess return you earn for every “unit” of portfolio risk—values above 1.0 mean good risk-adjusted performance (Investopedia, 2023). Use our calculator by entering your portfolio’s annual return, the current risk-free rate, and its standard deviation; the tool instantly displays the ratio so you can compare strategies side-by-side.
Use the calculator by entering your item’s cost and selling price; it instantly returns the markup percentage. A 40 USD cost and 60 USD selling price gives a 50 % markup. Electronics retailers average markups near 43 % (Statista, 2022).
Use the calculator by entering recorded and actual inventory values; it instantly returns the shrinkage rate and percentage. For example, $50 000 recorded and $49 000 actual equals a 2 % loss. Retailers worldwide lose roughly 1.4 % of sales to shrinkage (NRF, 2022).
Fixed Charges Coverage Ratio tells how many times your earnings cover fixed charges; values above 1.25 indicate healthy coverage (Investopedia, https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fixedchargecoverageratio.asp). Enter EBIT, fixed charges, and interest—this calculator instantly returns the percentage and highlights any shortfall.
Your debt-to-income (DTI) ratio shows what share of your monthly income services debts. Enter annual income and monthly debt; the tool divides debt by income then multiplies by 100 to return DTI. A DTI below 36 % strengthens most loan bids; 76 % of U.S. mortgage lenders cap approvals at 43 % (CFPB, 2023).
The calculator shows what share of earnings a company pays as dividends. Enter dividend per share and earnings per share; the tool returns the payout ratio in seconds. A 60 % average payout in U.S. utilities highlights how sector norms vary (S&P Global, 2022).
Dividend yield tells you how much cash a stock returns each year for every dollar invested. Calculate it by dividing annual dividend per share by the current share price and multiplying by 100 %. U.S. large-cap shares averaged a 1.6 % yield in 2023 (S&P Global, 2024). Use our calculator to test different inputs instantly.
Use this P/E Ratio Calculator to divide any share price by its earnings per share and see if a stock trades above or below the S&P 500’s 2022 average P/E of 24.6 (Siblis Research, 2023).
