Calculate your total net worth from assets and liabilities
Net Worth Calculator is a comprehensive financial calculator designed to help you calculate your total net worth from assets and liabilities. Planning finances requires absolute precision; this calculator provides instant accurate projections for EMIs, compounding, loans, and investment portfolio returns.
Net worth = total assets - total liabilities. If your assets are ₹18,50,000 (cash, investments, property and other) and your loans and dues are ₹6,70,000, your net worth is ₹11,80,000. Enter each item in the calculator to see this figure.
Assets are things you own that have value: cash, bank balances, investments, property, vehicles and jewellery. Liabilities are what you owe: home loan, other loans, credit card dues and other bills. The tool has four fields for each.
Yes. If your liabilities exceed your assets, the net worth is negative, which is common early in life with education loans or a new mortgage. What matters is the direction: growing assets and shrinking debt push the number up over time.
It is total liabilities divided by total assets, shown as a percentage. With ₹6,70,000 of liabilities against ₹18,50,000 of assets, it is about 36.2%. A lower ratio means less of what you own is financed by debt.
Usually yes, at a realistic current market value, and include the matching loan as a liability. Cars lose value quickly, so use a resale value rather than the purchase price. Many people also track net worth without the home they live in.
Once or twice a year is enough for most people, or every quarter if you actively invest. Use the same method each time so the numbers are comparable. Note that investment and property values move, so the figure is an estimate.
No. Toolskyt operates under a zero-server policy. All calculations, data formatting, and file exports are executed locally on your machine.
No, this tool is 100% free. There are no limits, sign-ups, subscriptions, or hidden charges required.
A reducing interest rate means interest is charged only on the remaining outstanding principal balance at the end of each period, rather than the initial loan amount.