DPS Calculator (Bangladesh) — Monthly Savings to Maturity
Small deposits, quietly compounded — see exactly what your monthly DPS becomes on maturity day.
How to use this tool
- Enter the amount you deposit every month into your DPS.
- Enter the yearly profit rate your bank quotes and the tenure in years.
- Press Calculate Maturity — see the final value, total deposited and total profit.
Example
The formula
What the result means
This is the standard future-value formula for a monthly savings scheme where each deposit is made at the start of the month and profit compounds monthly. The "profit earned" figure is the real magic of DPS: your money earns on money you deposited earlier, so the last year alone adds far more profit than the first. Compare it with simply keeping cash at home — that difference is what the scheme pays you for your discipline.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the same figure my bank will pay?
The formula is the standard reducing-balance method, but each bank sets its own rate and some apply slightly different day-count or instalment-day rules. Use this to plan and compare, then confirm the final figure with your bank's DPS schedule.
What rate should I enter?
Enter the exact yearly rate your bank quotes for its Deposit Pension Scheme. Rates differ between banks and change with the market — check your bank's current DPS rate before deciding.
Does it work for Islamic banks?
Yes — enter the expected profit rate instead of interest. The math of monthly compounding profit works the same way for comparison purposes.
What if I set the rate to 0?
You will see the pure total of your deposits with zero growth — a useful baseline showing exactly how much of the maturity value is your own money.
Is DPS profit taxable?
Tax rules on deposit income change from year to year — check the current NBR rules or ask your bank before you plan around the maturity value.
More tools from Ledger Harbor
Explore the island world
- Ledger Harbor — the island where this tool lives.
- The Main Island — drive the boat, explore the whole world.
- The 90s Kids Island — where most of us started.
Comments
Post a Comment