Future value vs purchasing power
A nominal maturity amount and its inflation-adjusted value answer different questions: one shows the money amount, while the other estimates purchasing power.
Inflation can reduce the purchasing power of a future amount. Use this tool to apply an annual inflation assumption and estimate what a future maturity value may represent in today's purchasing power.
Open CalculatorA nominal maturity amount and its inflation-adjusted value answer different questions: one shows the money amount, while the other estimates purchasing power.
Inflation varies over time. Enter an assumption that fits the scenario you want to examine rather than treating one rate as a guaranteed future rate.
Comparing projected investment growth with an inflation-adjusted value can help you understand the difference between nominal growth and purchasing-power growth.
It discounts a future amount using an assumed annual inflation rate to estimate its equivalent purchasing power in today's terms.
No. The rate is an assumption for the calculation and actual future inflation can differ.
Yes. The main calculator includes an inflation setting that can be applied to its investment projections.