📈 Stock Profit & Loss Calculator

Calculate your exact profit or loss on any stock, ETF, or crypto trade — including commission fees, capital gains tax, and your true annualized return.

Trade Details

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Net Profit / Loss
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Total Invested
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Gross Profit
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Capital Gains Tax
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Return on Investment
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Annualized Return
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After-Tax Profit
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Break-Even Price Calculator

Find the sell price you need to break even or hit a target return.

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Break-Even Price
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Target Sell Price
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% Gain Needed
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Capital Gains Tax Rates (2024)

Holding PeriodTax TypeRate (Single)Rate (Married)
Under 1 yearShort-term10–37% (ordinary income)10–37%
Over 1 yearLong-term: 0%$0–$47,025$0–$94,050
Over 1 yearLong-term: 15%$47,026–$518,900$94,051–$583,750
Over 1 yearLong-term: 20%$518,901+$583,751+

State capital gains taxes are additional and vary by state. Some states tax capital gains as ordinary income.

How Annualized Return Is Calculated

Annualized Return = (1 + Total Return)^(12/months) − 1
Example: 50% return in 18 months = (1.50)^(12/18) − 1 = 30.9% annualized
What is the difference between ROI and annualized return? +
ROI (Return on Investment) measures total profit relative to cost, regardless of time. A 50% ROI over 5 years looks impressive, but annualized it's only 8.4% per year — which is actually close to historical stock market averages. Annualized return allows you to compare investments held for different time periods on an equal basis.
When do I owe capital gains tax? +
You owe capital gains tax when you sell an asset for more than you paid for it (a "realized gain"). Unrealized gains — profits on investments you still hold — are not taxed. This is a key reason long-term investors often hold assets rather than selling; you only trigger taxes upon sale. You can also offset gains with capital losses from other investments, a strategy called tax-loss harvesting.