See your loans, assets and net worth in one place, in any currency. Cindra explains the numbers. 43 calculator sites, 17 countries. Not a bank or adviser.
@ramit The number they forgot is the biggest one: $696K of the $739K debt is the mortgage. Fixed costs at 230% of take-home means about $2.30 goes out for every $1 that comes in, so the gap is probably on those cards. A 5-year plan starts with one list: every debt, rate and payment.
@FIREdPradeep Makes sense. Spreading it out means the order matters too: units already past their exit-load window, and lots with the smallest gains, usually cost least to move first. Tracking how much overlap is left after each switch shows when you're done.
Update from the Australian market 🇦🇺
Why borrowing power is lower than you expect. Illustrative:
A$600,000 over 30 years
At 6%: ≈ A$3,597 a month
Tested at 9% (rate + an assumed 3-point buffer): ≈ A$4,828
Lenders size the loan on the second number.
https://t.co/jo9Jw3OcAA
¿Banco o bróker hipotecario en España? https://t.co/4YbUktoUFo y https://t.co/oIcH0wVqc9, calculadoras gratuitas de Cindrus, tienen un único espacio «Patrocinado», bien identificado y separado de los resultados neutrales. Pagar nunca altera los cálculos. https://t.co/lLjCzdtECx
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Räntan, ränteavdraget och amorteringen är tre olika siffror.
Sedan 1 april 2026: bolånetak 90 % och inget skärpt amorteringskrav. Kvar: 2 % över 70 % belåningsgrad, 1 % mellan 50 och 70 %.
Update from the Swedish market 🇸🇪
Interest, the interest deduction and amortisation are three different numbers.
Since 1 April 2026: a 90% mortgage cap and no stricter amortisation requirement. Still: 2% above 70% LTV, 1% from 50 to 70%.
Run yours: https://t.co/Kp43tN6hvC
A net worth statement in one screen: assets, debts, each currency converted, and your net worth.
Do it once in a free Cindrus account and it's there next month too: https://t.co/lZ8rMUiPqe
@WOLF_Financial Good example. Inflation makes it land too: at ~2.5% a year over 30 years, that ~$176k gap is still ~$84k in today's money, all from a 0.95-point fee difference. Worth checking any platform or advice fee on top of the expense ratio, since it compounds the same way.
@kamikazecash Framing: Option 1 is a known ~$9,190/yr (150k × 6.125%) of interest not paid, no volatility. Option 2's ~3% yield is ~$4,500/yr before tax, so it needs ~3.1%+ a year of price growth to match, with drawdown risk. Prepaid principal is hard to get back. https://t.co/YSbYcv9Mtt
@indexnforgetit Worth separating cash flow from return: of the ~$3,600/yr freed up, only ~$1,220 (2.9% × $42k) is interest saved. The other ~$2,380 is principal you were already paying into your own equity. So the return is ~2.9%; the real gain is cash flow and lower risk.
Update from the US market 🇺🇸
A HELOC has two payments, not one. Illustrative:
$50,000 drawn at 8.5%
Draw period, interest-only: ≈ $354 a month
Repayment over 20 years: ≈ $434 a month
Same balance, same rate. ≈ $80 more once repayment starts.
https://t.co/1eV5jUicUs
@William39131362 Illustrative: at a 4.5% mortgage rate, £800 overpaid saves ~£36 interest in year one, more over the term. Guaranteed but locked in the house; an ISA can grow more or less and stays reachable. Worth checking your cash buffer and any overpayment limit or early repayment charge.
@b_brito Not a view on either stock, just the exposure: $280k in two names is ~90% of his $310k. If both fell 40% at once, that's about -$112k, roughly 3.7x his cash. Before adding more, it helps to see what share of total net worth sits in one sector.
@MoneyHacks16 The maths roughly holds (illustrative, not a forecast): £500/month for 30 years at 10% a year ≈ £1.03M, of which £180k is your own money. A 1% annual fee cuts it to ~£835k, and at 2.5% inflation £1.03M is ~£490k in today's money. https://t.co/YSbYcv9Mtt
@bydcabrera Números ilustrativos: una hipoteca de 100.000 € a 25 años al 3 % sale por unos 474 €/mes; al 3,5 %, ~501 €. Frente a 800 € de alquiler, pero suma IBI, comunidad, seguro, reformas y los impuestos de comprar sus partes. El préstamo sería ~67 % del valor del piso.
@jbfinancebull Thanks! That split is the part people often miss: in a strong year market growth can look like saving, and in a weak year it can hide how much you actually put in. Do you track the two separately?
Net worth up $50,000 this year. How much came from the market? Illustrative:
Start: $200,000
End: $250,000
Added from income: $30,000
Market and value changes: $20,000.
Two sources of growth. Worth knowing which is which: https://t.co/YSbYcv9eDV
The price on the windscreen isn't the price of the car. Illustrative:
$30,000 car loan at 7% over 5 years
≈ $594 a month
≈ $5,642 in interest
Add the car as an asset and the loan as debt, and see what it does to your net worth: https://t.co/NBymbItTIL
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Lavere ydelse er ikke det samme som en besparelse.
Før du lægger om: kig på restgæld, kursværdi, omkostninger og hvor længe det tager at tjene dem hjem.
I Danmark tjekker Cindrus dagligt din rente mod markedet (betalte pakker).
Update from the Danish market 🇩🇰
A lower payment isn't the same as a saving.
Before you refinance, check the remaining debt, market value, costs and how long it takes to earn them back.
Cindrus checks your rate against the market daily (paid plans): https://t.co/aitpfUsMbl