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How
much will you have if you save $1 per day?
| # of Years |
Total Deposited |
Future Value at Various
Rates of Return |
| 5% |
7.5% |
10% |
| 5 |
$1,825 |
$2,017 |
$2,120 |
$2,228 |
| 10 |
3,650 |
4,591 |
5,164 |
5,817 |
| 20 |
7,300 |
12,069 |
15,806 |
20,905 |
| 30 |
10,950 |
24,250 |
37,741 |
60,040 |
| 40 |
14,600 |
44,092 |
82,949 |
161,546 |
| 50 |
18,250 |
76,412 |
176,123 |
424,827 |
| 60 |
21,900 |
129,058 |
368,160 |
1,107,708 |
| Assume: |
$365 is deposited at the end of each year for the # of
years above |
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Return is compounded annually |
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Above amounts are pre-tax |
If you start saving $1 per day when your child or grandchild is born, and
this is continued for 60 years, it is possible they might have enough to
retire just from the $1 per day. Note that this table is
not referring to tax-deferred retirement accounts, but to deposits to a savings, brokerage or other
non-registered account.
If you can save $3 per day, just multiply everything
above by 3, or if you save $5 per day, multiply the above
numbers by 5, etc.
Try our Annual
Income Calculator to see what annual income will be
provided by your investments.
Tax tip: Pay
yourself first.
Revised: February 20, 2009
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