Effective yield 7.19% a year
Quarterly compounding makes a 7% FD earn 7.19% a year, before tax.
Maturity value of a fixed deposit (quarterly compounding).
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Maturity value of a fixed deposit (quarterly compounding).
₹1,00,000 at 7% for 5 years matures at ₹1,41,478: ₹41,478 of interest before tax.
Effective yield 7.19% a year
Quarterly compounding makes a 7% FD earn 7.19% a year, before tax.
₹1,05,720 in today's money
At 6% inflation, ₹1,41,478 in 5 years buys what ₹1,05,720 buys today.
Purchasing power calculatorDoubles about every 10.0 years
At 7.185903128906279% a year, compounded, each doubling builds on the last.
Fixed Deposits (FDs) are safe financial instruments offered by banks that pay a guaranteed interest rate over a fixed tenure. In India, bank FD interest is conventionally compounded quarterly. This calculator computes the maturity payout of your deposit.
How to Use: 1. Set the initial "Deposit amount" you want to lock in. 2. Specify the bank's annual "Interest rate". 3. Choose the deposit "Tenure" in years.
Understanding the Results: The "Maturity value" represents the exact guaranteed payout you will receive at the end of the term. The breakdown shows the principal invested versus the total guaranteed interest returns. Because FDs carry no market risk, they are ideal for emergency funds and short-term capital protection.
Maturity = P × (1 + r/4)^(4t)
Interest is compounded every quarter, the usual convention for Indian bank fixed deposits.
A deposit of ₹1,00,000 at 7% for 5 years, compounded quarterly, matures at about ₹1,41,478: ₹41,478 of interest before tax.
Interest is added every quarter and then earns interest itself: maturity = deposit × (1 + rate ÷ 4)^(4 × years). This is the cumulative FD; a payout FD pays the interest out instead, so it does not compound.
Yes. FD interest is added to your income and taxed at your slab rate, and banks may deduct TDS above a threshold. The calculator shows figures before tax.
An FD invests one amount up front; an RD builds it month by month. At the same rate and tenure an FD earns more interest, because the whole sum is working from the first day. An RD suits money that arrives monthly.
Deposits in Indian banks are insured by the DICGC up to a limit per depositor per bank, covering principal and interest. Amounts above the limit carry the bank’s own risk.
Estimates are for illustration only and assume constant returns. Actual returns vary with market conditions. This is not investment advice.