200 euros per month
Final capital: €131,014.43
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Monthly savings rate, term and return – final capital and annual table.
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Related guide: Understanding ETFs, savings plans and compound interest
Examples
Final capital: €131,014.43
Load this exampleFinal capital: €132,759.79
Load this exampleFinal capital: €24,952.85
Load this exampleFAQ
It focuses on the monthly rate and the portfolio development of a classic savings plan.
No. An ETF savings plan can also be planned with 0 euros starting capital.
Because deposits are what work first and the compound interest increases over time.
In simple terms, the calculator works with a total return.
In the calculator, the TER is deducted from the assumed annual return.
Broadly diversified stock ETFs have returned an average of around 5 to 8 percent per year over the long term. However, the past is no guarantee for the future, so it is worth making a cautious assumption.
The TER is the fund's total annual expense ratio. It is continuously taken from the fund assets and deducted directly from the assumed return in the calculator.
The longer the term, the greater the share of income in the final capital. Over 20 to 30 years, the compound interest can significantly exceed the pure deposits.
Yes. A higher savings rate noticeably increases the final capital. Even small, regular increases have a powerful effect over many years.
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Sources and notes