Kostenloser Realrenditerechner

Berechnen Sie Ihre inflationsbereinigte Anlagerendite, um das tatsaechliche Kaufkraftwachstum zu verstehen.

%
%
USD
years

Real Return Rate

6.80 %

Nominal Future Value$25,937
Real Future Value (Today's $)$19,300
Purchasing Power Loss$6,638

Real Return Rate vs Time Period

Formel

Real vs Nominal Returns

The Fisher Equation

Real Return = [(1 + Nominal) / (1 + Inflation)] - 1

This is more accurate than simply subtracting inflation from the nominal return.

Why Real Returns Matter

Nominal returns tell you how much your money grows. Real returns tell you how much your purchasing power grows. If investments grow 10% but prices rise 3%, your actual wealth gain is about 6.8%.

Historical Real Returns

AssetNominalReal US Stocks~10%~7% US Bonds~5%~2% Cash/Savings~3%~0%

Lösungsbeispiel

10% nominal return, 3% inflation, $10,000 over 10 years.

  1. 01Real return = (1.10 / 1.03) - 1 = 6.80%
  2. 02Nominal value = $10,000 x (1.10)^10 = $25,937
  3. 03Real value = $10,000 x (1.068)^10 = $19,307
  4. 04Purchasing power loss = $25,937 - $19,307 = $6,630

Häufig Gestellte Fragen

Why not just subtract inflation from the return?

Simple subtraction (10% - 3% = 7%) is an approximation. The Fisher equation (1.10 / 1.03 - 1 = 6.80%) accounts for the compounding interaction between returns and inflation and is more precise.

What inflation rate should I use?

For US planning, 2-3% is a reasonable long-term assumption based on the Federal Reserve target. For recent years, check actual CPI data. Some use 4-5% for healthcare-heavy expenses.

Can real returns be negative?

Yes. If inflation exceeds your nominal return, your purchasing power declines even though your account balance grows. This commonly happens with savings accounts and bonds during high-inflation periods.

Lernen

How to Calculate Mortgage Payments

Verwandte Rechner