FIN

Finance & Business Tools

26 tools split across three real situations: paying off or taking on debt, growing money you've already saved or invested, and running the numbers behind a small business.

These aren't financial advice — they're arithmetic, done correctly and shown clearly, for decisions you're going to make anyway. An EMI calculator won't tell you whether to take the loan; it will tell you exactly what the loan costs, so the decision is yours to make with real numbers instead of a rough guess.

Every calculation happens in your browser. Numbers you enter — income, debt, savings targets — aren't sent to or stored on a server.

Frequently asked

Is this financial advice?

No. These tools do the arithmetic accurately and show their assumptions clearly, but they don't know your full financial picture. For anything with real stakes — a mortgage, a business loan, an investment — treat the output as a starting point for your own decision, not a recommendation.

Why do some calculators (like CAPM or IRR) need so many inputs?

Those formulas are inherently multi-variable — there's no way to shorten CAPM to fewer than risk-free rate, beta and market return without changing what it actually calculates. The tool pages explain what each input means and why it's needed.