Apparently Prime bank calculates interest amount in days rather than months. If I have FD of 10lakhs for 10% for 6 months. The return I should get is (10%\*1000000)/2 – 5% tax = 47500 but I get slightly lower amount because its calculated in days. Sometimes its 500rs less, sometimes its 1000. Is this the same for all banks? Do you guys get exact amount return as you calculated using above formula?
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Highlights:
- How is return on Fixed deposit calculated?
- Hi guys, If my company based out of India invest in Nepal fixed deposits then we should be paying 5% TDS from interest earned. So we will not be paying any additional corporate tax in Nepal?
- Commercial Bank Fixed Deposit Interest Rates Remain Unchanged
- Becoming an Investor in Nepal
- Total Deposits Went Up Rs. 14 Billion in End Week of Magh, Lending Risen by Rs. 3 Billion
The calculation of interest on fixed deposits can vary slightly among banks. While most banks follow a monthly compounding method, it seems that Prime bank calculates interest on a daily basis. This can lead to a slight difference in the final interest amount.
To calculate the interest on your fixed deposit, Prime bank likely divides the annual interest rate by 365 (or the actual number of days in a year, accounting for leap years) to determine the daily interest rate. Then, they multiply this daily rate by the number of days your deposit remains with the bank.
**Example:**
Let’s take your example of a ₹10 lakh fixed deposit with a 10% annual interest rate for 6 months. The calculation may look something like this:
Daily interest rate = 10% / 365 = 0.0274%
Interest for 6 months = ₹10,00,000 * 0.0274% * 183 days
The number of days considered can vary depending on the exact calculation method of the bank. In your case, it seems to result in a slightly lower interest amount due to the daily calculation.
*** It’s important to note that tax deductions are usually made at the time of interest payment, as per the prevailing tax rules.*
The exact interest amount received may differ slightly between banks due to rounding methods and calculation methodologies. If you have concerns, contact your bank for clarification on their specific calculation methods.
Conversion of months to year (180/365) ~ 0.49315
Interest Rate = 10%
Principal= 10,00,000/-
Use the above figure, Total Interest Without Taxes ~ 49,315.0685
Since, the number of actual days may not be exactly 180
Suggest you to get the interest for a day for above which would amount to ~ 263.9726
Multiply this with the number of days in those 6 months (180-183) and from there less 5%, the calculated amount is how much you get!
10% vaneko nominal annual interest rate ho. Aba bank le kun tarikako compound garxa tei anusar le effective interest rate nikalera calculate garxa. Also daily compounding ho vane month ma kati din xa tesle pani affect garxa. So it’s not exactly accurate as we calculate.
It depends on the terms of FD. ADBL for eg uses simple interest method where your calculation above holds true. Few banks such as Prabhu bank compounds interest quarterly where total interest over 6 months would be ((1000000*(1.025^2)-1)*0.95) after TDS. I’ve heard few banks even compound interest continuously but haven’t seen any yet.
Tax on Interest is around 5 percent
at 10% the interest for 1,000,000 is 273.972603. 1to 2 days ko difference aaula days ma calculate garda. 500 rupees samma ko tala mathi hola tesari.
9.9% calculate garda pani 500 rupees jati ko difference aaucha.
It might be 10% of 10 lakhs divided by 365 and then multiplied by the number of days.
calculated on daily basis on almost all i believe. if it is on months they you can move money in a day and earn interest for a month 😀
banks are there to earn profits in the scale of arba (see the recent reports) so they better know how to do the damn hisab