Analysis by category
| Category | Monthly | Yearly | Share | Distribution |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | – | – | 100 % |
Purely annual costs
Expenses with the frequency “yearly” – insurance, vehicle tax, holidays. They do not occur every month, but they tear a hole in the budget in the month they fall due. That is why they are shown separately here.
Income
What comes in. With the frequency “yearly”, the annual amount goes into the field; the conversion to a monthly figure happens automatically.
| Description | Source | Amount | Frequency | Monthly | Yearly | Note | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total income | – | – | |||||
Expenses
Choose a category from the list – the analysis in the dashboard is based on it. Frequency “yearly” again means: enter the annual amount.
| Description | Category | Amount | Frequency | Monthly | Yearly | Note | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total expenses | – | – | |||||
Charts
Everything is calculated from the entries – drawn as SVG, without a charting library.
Expenses by category
Income · Expenses · Surplus
Largest expense items
Year overview
The actual monthly figures. They reveal the outliers that get lost in the monthly average: car insurance in March, the holiday in August, the Christmas bonus in December.
| Item |
|---|
Investment & financing
For a property or another investment financed with a loan. The instalment, cash flow and returns are calculated from the key figures.
A · Investment
B · Loan
C · Running account per month
D · Returns
E · Effect on the budget
Repayment plan
Two scenarios compared: the base instalment only versus the base instalment plus a monthly special repayment and an annual lump-sum repayment. The difference in interest is usually surprisingly large.
Inputs
Scenario 1 · base instalment only
Scenario 2 · with special repayment
The difference
End of the fixed-rate period
This remaining debt has to be refinanced at the end of the fixed-rate period – at an interest rate nobody knows today. The term above only applies as long as the interest rate stays the same.
Remaining debt over time
Interest and repayment per year · base instalment only
At first, almost the entire instalment goes on interest. Each year, more of it shifts to repayment – which is why the debt falls ever faster later on.
Plan in detail
| No. | Month | S1 remaining | S1 interest | S1 repayment | S2 remaining | S2 interest | S2 repayment | S2 special |
|---|