How Long Will It Take To Become a Millionaire? Calculator
Wondering how long it will take you to become a millionaire? Discover the power of compound interest. Use this calculator to find out how long it will take for your savings to grow to a million dollars.
Current Age
Enter your current age in years.
Millionaire Age
Enter the age at which you wish to become a millionaire in years.
Amount Saved
Enter the amount of money you currently have saved.
Monthly Savings
Enter the amount of money you can save each month to meet your goal.
Annual Rate of Return
Enter the annual rate of return you expect to achieve on your savings. This can be the rate you recieve on a savings account or the annual rate of return you achieve through investments.
Federal Tax Rate
Enter your federal tax rate. If you are using a tax free savings instrument, then enter 0%.
State Tax Rate
Enter your state tax rate. If you are using a tax free savings instrument for the state in which you reside, then enter 0%.
Inflation Rate
Enter the inflation rate you would like to use for this calculation. The historical average is 2-3%.
To become a millionaire, you can:
Invest $0 now and $0 monthly at 0% and you'll be a millionaire in 0 years at age 0.
To be a millionaire in 0 years, you can:
When adjusted for inflation of 0%, $1,000,000 in 0 years will be worth $0.
A full service credit union offering checking and savings accounts, credit cards, car loans, home equity loans, mortgages, IRAs, and business accounts. Also, accounts for children and students. Better than most banks, we offer lower fees and better rates. Find branches in Germantown, Gaithersburg, Silver Spring and Bethesda. With shared branching, access your accounts at many convenient locations and access thousands of free ATM’s. Follow us on Facebook or visit www.MAFCU.org for more info.12820 Wisteria DrPO Box 2270Germantown, MD 20874-2653(301) 944-1800www.mafcu.org
The Motley Fool's "Saving & Spending Center" provides a crash-course in how to save more money, including budgeting, short-term savings vehicles, saving for college, etc.
FinancialLiteracyMonth.com's Tools for Success section offers helpful worksheets for income, net worth, debt load, etc. Try these exercises to get one step closer to realizing your long-term financial goals.
About.com's Money In Your 20's section has great articles to get you thinking about ways to save better.
At Credit Unions, You Save More Because credit unions are member-owned and member-operated, they pay-it-forward to members in the form of better interest rates and lower fees (instead of sending profits up to shareholders, like at a bank.) Find yours at www.CULookup.com.