InvestCalc
Fred Boratto

November 22nd, 2011

This app is designed for both iPhone and iPad

Price: $0.99

Category: Finance

Updated: Nov 22, 2011

Version: 2.7

Size: 4.5 MB

Seller: Fred Boratto

Rated 4+

Requirements: Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.Requires iOS 4.3 or later.

Customer Ratings

Current Version

(18 Ratings)

InvestCalc by Fred Boratto

InvestCalc Screenshots

Description

If you want a response for one of the questions below this is the app you are looking for:

- How much money do I need to save monthly to reach 1 million in my bank account?
- How much money do I need to save monthly to get retired with a good income per month?
- How much money do I need to have in my account to live with this accumulated income?
- If I get retired earlier, how much will I earn per month?
- If I deposit a specific value today and forget it, how much money will I have in 20 years?
- How can I grant college to my newborn son?
- How much will be the installment of my financed home?
- Which financing type is better in my case?

Main Features:

- Super friendly interface, like wizard, with hints on each screen to help information filling.
- Very complete, allowing find out different variables for a same calculation: (Ex.: Initial deposit, monthly deposit, contribution period, enjoyment period, withdrawns, etc).
- Embeded interest rate conversor (monthly vs yearly).
- Detailed report of calculation executed.
- Allow send by email the Result Report for you or anyone else you want.
- Do not require user have high financial math knowledge.
- Retina Display Support.
- Universal app.

What's New in Version 2.7

- Corrections in English translation.

Customer Reviews

Muito bom! (5 stars)
Vale a pena experimentar este app,realmente muito til para quem tem controle contbil de seu capital e necessita de simulaes na palma da mao.

Warning- very buggy (2 stars)
The language is certainly confusing and a concern, but more problematic in my opinion is the unreliability of the numbers. You input certain terms, but it holds on to previous conditions seemingly erratically ... meaning that you have to check every result to make sure... Is this interest compounding monthly or annually? Is this for the 20 yrs I wanted or the 30 years I tried in the last scenario. These bugs make me nervous that the calculat