Investment Income Calculator for Income and Required Investment Amount
Investment Income Calculator
Results summary
With $15,000 invested and a yearly yield of 7 percent, your annual income is $1,050.
- Monthly income
- $87.50
- Yield used
- 7%
- Investment amount used
- $15,000
- Calculated
- Income
About this investment income calculator
This calculator estimates investment income from a yearly yield and an investment amount. You can also solve for the investment amount needed to reach a target income. It uses a simple linear model with no compounding and no taxes.
Formulas and examples
Annual income = Investment amount × Yield. Monthly income = Annual income ÷ 12. Investment amount = Annual income ÷ Yield.
How to use the results
What this calculator is
The Investment Income Calculator shows how much income a portfolio can produce from a given yield and investment amount. You can also reverse the calculation to see how much you need to invest to reach a target income. It is designed for quick planning and clear expectations, not for detailed growth projections.
Inputs and outputs
Choose the calculation you want, then enter the other two values. The results always include both annual income and monthly income, so you can plan by year or by month.
- Yield per year is the expected yearly return expressed as a percentage.
- Investment amount is the total amount invested.
- Income is the annual income you want to earn.
Formulas used
This calculator uses a simple linear relationship between yield and income.
- Annual income = Investment amount × Yield
- Monthly income = Annual income ÷ 12
- Investment amount = Annual income ÷ Yield
Examples
If you invest 1500 at a yield of 4 percent, the annual income is 60 and the monthly income is 5. If your target income is 150 per year at a yield of 4 percent, the required investment amount is 3750.
When to use this calculator
- Estimate dividend or interest income from a portfolio.
- Plan how much to invest for a target income goal.
- Compare income outcomes for different yield assumptions.
Common pitfalls and notes
- This is not a compounding model, so it does not project future growth.
- Taxes, fees, and inflation are not included.
- Yield can change over time, so use a realistic assumption.
- Income is shown before any costs or taxes.