Your FD pays interest. What’s left after tax?FD calculator: maturity, interest after tax and value in today’s money.
Enter your deposit, the bank’s interest rate and the number of years to see what your FD will pay at maturity. Then see how much of the interest is left after tax, and what the money is worth once prices rise. The result is an illustration at the rates you enter.
FD calculator
Illustration only, at the rates you choose. Check current rates and rules before you decide.
How to use the FD calculator
- Enter the amount you plan to deposit, the interest rate the bank offers and how many years you’ll keep it.
- Pick your income tax slab, from 0% to 30%. FD interest is added to your income and taxed at this rate.
- Add the inflation you expect, to see what the maturity amount may be worth in today’s money.
How to read your result
Maturity amount is what the bank pays you at the end: your deposit plus the interest earned. Interest after tax is the part of that interest you keep once tax at your slab is paid. Maturity in today’s money shows what that amount could buy at today’s prices.
For example, ₹1,00,000 for 5 years at 7% grows to about ₹1,41,478, so the interest is about ₹41,478. In a 20% slab, about ₹33,182 of that is left after tax. At 6% inflation, the maturity amount is worth about ₹1,05,720 in today’s money. Your money grew, but what it can buy grew far less.
This assumes the interest stays in the FD until maturity. Banks may round or compound a little differently, and they may deduct TDS along the way, so check the bank’s own figure before you deposit. If the money is for a goal five or more years away, read SIP vs FD to see how the two compare.
How the FD calculator works
Most bank FDs add interest every quarter, so interest earns interest. P is your deposit, r is the yearly rate (7% is 0.07), t is the number of years, and A is the maturity amount. Interest after tax is the interest minus tax at your slab. Today’s money shows the maturity amount at today’s prices, using the inflation you enter.
A = P × (1 + r/4)^(4t); interest after tax = (A − P) × (1 − slab)
FAQ
Common questions
What is an FD calculator?
How is FD interest taxed?
Which tax slab should I choose?
Is the result guaranteed?
Why does inflation matter for an FD?
Do you offer FDs?
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