crypto & planning

Crypto & planning calculators

Longer-horizon money tools — crypto conversion and profit, retirement, budgets, rent vs buy, net worth and debt payoff.
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Page 2 — crypto & planning
Crypto converter
Coins to fiat and back, at live market prices.
Crypto profit calculator
Real profit after buy and sell fees — not the headline move.
Retirement calculator
Where contributions plus matching plus returns lead by retirement.
Budget calculator (50/30/20)
Needs, wants and savings against the 50/30/20 benchmark.
Rent vs buy calculator
Which wins over your actual timeline — with equity counted.
Net worth calculator
Everything you own minus everything you owe.
Emergency fund calculator
How many months you need, and when you'll have them.
Debt payoff calculator
Your debts, both strategies, one debt-free date each.
Break-even calculator
How many sales cover the costs — and hit a profit target.
finance — page 1: everyday money
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Planning-horizon tools

Page two zooms out from this month's bill to the decades: retirement pots with employer matching, whether renting or buying wins over your actual time horizon, how big an emergency fund your situation warrants, and the fastest route out of debt. The maths is standard; the assumptions are yours to set.

Crypto with live prices

The crypto converter and profit calculator use live CoinGecko market prices (attribution shown) covering major coins against USD, EUR and GBP. Profit calculations include trading fees both ways — the part casual calculations forget and exchanges never do.

Two debt strategies, honestly compared

The debt payoff calculator simulates snowball (smallest balance first, for momentum) and avalanche (highest rate first, for minimum interest) on your actual debts, showing the debt-free date and total interest under each. Avalanche always wins on maths; snowball often wins on psychology — see both numbers and choose.

Rules of thumb, made concrete

The 50/30/20 budget, the 3–6 month emergency fund and the 4% retirement withdrawal rule are all rules of thumb — useful defaults, not laws. The calculators apply them to your actual numbers and show where you stand against them, which is the point where a rule of thumb becomes a plan.