CalcVind

Net Worth Calculator

What you own minus what you owe

Your Assets and Liabilities

Items

Use today's market values. Edit, add or remove rows.

Your Net Worth

₹42,30,000Net worth
₹80,00,000Total assets
₹37,70,000Total liabilities
42.3 lakh
Net worth in words
47.1%
Debt-to-asset ratio
  • Liabilities₹37,70,000(47%)
  • Net worth₹42,30,000(53%)

Your items

ItemTypeValueShare
Bank savings and FDsAsset₹3,00,0003.8%
Mutual funds and sharesAsset₹8,00,00010%
EPF, PPF and NPSAsset₹6,00,0007.5%
Home (market value)Asset₹60,00,00075%
GoldAsset₹3,00,0003.8%
Home loanLiability₹35,00,00092.8%
Car loanLiability₹2,50,0006.6%
Credit card duesLiability₹20,0000.5%
  1. 1
    List what you own
    Savings, investments, property, gold
  2. 2
    List what you owe
    Loans and unpaid card dues
  3. 3
    See your net worth
    Track it once or twice a year

How is net worth calculated?

Net worth is a snapshot of your finances: everything you own at today's value, minus everything you owe.

Net worth = total assets − total liabilities

Debt-to-asset ratio = liabilities ÷ assets × 100

What to include

Include savings, FDs, mutual funds, shares, EPF, PPF, NPS, gold and property at today's market value. A car counts at its resale value, not what you paid. Don't include everyday items like furniture or phones.

Track it over time

The number matters less than its direction. Recalculating every six or twelve months shows whether your savings and debt repayments are moving you forward.

Related calculators

Frequently asked questions

Should I include my home?

Yes, at a realistic market value, along with the home loan as a liability. Some people also track net worth without their home, since they're unlikely to sell it.

Is a negative net worth bad?

It's common early in a career or just after a big loan. Paying down debt and saving regularly moves it upward.

What is a healthy debt-to-asset ratio?

Below about 50% is generally comfortable. Above that, much of what you own is financed by loans.

These results are estimates for planning only, not financial, investment or tax advice. Rates and rules change, and your bank, fund house or employer may calculate slightly differently. Check with them or a qualified adviser before you decide.

Last reviewed: October 2026