Is APY the same as APR?
No. APY describes effective deposit yield after compounding. APR describes borrowing cost under APR rules.
Finance Calculator
Convert nominal annual rate to APY or reverse APY to nominal rate using the selected compounding frequency.
APY Calculator turns entered assumptions into deterministic finance math. It keeps deposit yield math separate from borrowing APR math.
Enter the visible assumptions, choose Calculate, then review the result card, chart, detailed rows, CSV export and warnings.
APY = (1 + nominal rate / periods per year)^(periods per year) - 1.
Common variables are PV for present value, FV for future value, r for annual decimal rate, m for periods per year, t for years, i for periodic rate and PMT for recurring payment.
The calculation keeps full internal precision with Decimal.js and rounds only for display. Investment returns, fees and inflation are assumed constant unless entered otherwise.
NexaCalc validates the inputs, converts annual rates to periodic rates, applies cash flows in a documented order, aggregates yearly rows and reconciles the displayed schedule to the headline result.
A higher result means the selected assumptions produce a larger mathematical value. It does not mean the investment, deposit or loan is suitable, guaranteed or officially disclosed.
5% nominal compounded monthly has APY about 5.1162%.
Reversing that APY with monthly compounding returns about 5% nominal.
The page does not fetch live market data, does not calculate taxes, does not recommend products and does not replace official disclosures or professional advice.
This calculator provides mathematical estimates for education and planning. It does not guarantee investment performance or replace official financial disclosures or professional advice.
No. APY describes effective deposit yield after compounding. APR describes borrowing cost under APR rules.
No. It is mathematical scenario analysis based on the values entered. Actual returns, fees and loan disclosures can differ.
No. Currency selection changes formatting only and does not use exchange rates.
No. This phase intentionally excludes jurisdiction-specific investment taxes and tax deductions.
Yes where relevant. The calculator allows negative return assumptions above -100% and warns for unusually high assumptions.
Official documents can use product-specific rules, exact dates, fees, disclosures and rounding conventions that a general calculator does not know.
No. Calculations run locally in the browser and the app does not create saved portfolios or accounts.
Projection tools export yearly schedule rows generated by the same calculation used for the result card.
The shared engine uses Decimal.js internally and rounds values only for display and exports.
Finance Phase 2 reference families reviewed against Investor.gov, SEC, CFPB, FDIC and regulatory source labels on June 22, 2026.
Investment returns, rates, fees, inflation and cash flows can differ from the assumptions entered. Actual investment values may rise or fall, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Loan APR and deposit APY disclosures may follow product-specific and jurisdiction-specific rules. Review official documents and consult qualified professionals before making a financial commitment.