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Savings

Maturity Value Calculator

Calculate the final maturity value of investments, fixed deposits, or loans with simple or compound interest.

Investment details

$
%

Maturity value

$13,828.17

Final balance at the end of the term

Principal

$10,000.00

Total interest earned

$3,828.17

Principal vs interest earned

Maturity value$13,828.17
  • Principal$10,000.0072.3%
  • Interest earned$3,828.1727.7%
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What maturity value means for deposits and investments

Maturity value is the total amount you receive when a fixed-term investment ends. It includes your original principal plus all interest earned over the holding period. Banks quote maturity values on certificates of deposit, fixed deposits, and bonds. Investors use the same concept to project how a lump-sum grows before withdrawals begin.

This calculator supports both simple and compound interest. For bank-style term deposits with payout schedules and effective annual yield, compare results with our fixed deposit calculator or CD calculator. If you plan to add monthly contributions on top of a starting balance, model the full growth path with our compound interest calculator.

Maturity value formulas

Under simple interest, earnings accrue only on the original principal each year:

MV=P(1+rt)MV = P(1 + rt)

Under compound interest, each period's earnings are added to the balance and earn interest themselves:

MV=P(1+rn)ntMV = P\left(1 + \frac{r}{n}\right)^{nt}

Here, PP is principal, rr is the annual rate as a decimal, tt is time in years, and nn is compounding periods per year. Total interest equals MVPMV - P.

Worked example (compound, monthly)

A $10,000 deposit at 6.5% annual interest for 5 years compounded monthly uses n=12n = 12 and t=5t = 5. The maturity value is approximately $13,828.17, of which $3,828.17 is interest. Monthly compounding earns more than annual compounding on the same nominal rate because interest is credited twelve times per year.

Frequently asked questions

When should I use simple vs compound interest?
Simple interest applies to short-term notes, some bonds, and promotional accounts where interest does not reinvest. Most savings products, CDs, and investment projections use compound interest because earnings stay in the account.
How does compounding frequency affect maturity value?
More frequent compounding produces a higher maturity value at the same nominal rate. Daily compounding (n = 365) yields slightly more than monthly, which yields more than annual. The difference shrinks as the term shortens.
Is maturity value the same as face value on a bond?
Face value (par) is the amount repaid at maturity on a bond. Maturity value in this calculator is the projected ending balance including interest on a deposit. Bond pricing also depends on coupon payments and market yields.
Do these results include taxes or fees?
No. The calculator shows pre-tax gross returns. Interest on CDs and savings may be taxable in the year earned or at maturity depending on account type. Account fees reduce the effective return.
Can I share my scenario with someone else?
Yes. Inputs sync to the page URL, so you can copy the link and send the exact principal, rate, term, and compounding settings.

Resources and references

The formulas and methods in this calculator were checked against these independent sources.