Calculators
XIRR Calculator
XIRR Calculator is part of Toolspire and is ready as soon as this page loads. Money you invest is negative. Money you receive, including today’s value, is positive. Dates decide how long each rupee was invested.
On this page
What you can do here
Uneven dates
Extra purchases and a partial sale can sit on any day.
SIP-style result
This is the annualised number fund apps label XIRR, not a simple point-to-point CAGR.
Fails honestly
If every amount has the same sign, the page refuses instead of inventing a rate.
The sequence
How to calculate XIRR
- 1
List purchases as negatives
Each line is a date, a comma, and the amount. A buy of 10,000 on 1 Jan 2025 is 2025-01-01, -10000.
- 2
Add money that came back
Dividends and sales are positive. So is the value of units you still hold, dated today.
- 3
Read the annual rate
10% a year means the dated flows behave like a 10% compound return, not that every rupee earned 10%.
Worth knowing
- XIRR Calculator on Toolspire: XIRR is the annual rate that sets the present value of every dated cash flow to zero.
- Investments are negative. Redemptions and the current value are positive.
- ₹1,000 invested and ₹1,100 returned exactly one year later is about 10% XIRR.
- The year count is actual days divided by 365, so a SIP instalment from June is not treated as a full year.
XIRR is not CAGR
CAGR uses one start value, one end value and one time span. A SIP has many start dates. XIRR gives each instalment credit only for the days it was actually invested, which is why a fund that “returned 12% CAGR” on its NAV can show a lower XIRR on your SIP.
FAQ
Questions about XIRR Calculator
Where does XIRR Calculator run?
What is XIRR?
Why are my investments entered as negative?
Which date do I use for units I still hold?
Can two flows on the same day be combined?
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