RMD Calculator
The minimum you must withdraw, and the penalty if you do not.
Work out sale prices, how much you save and stacked discounts.
Stacked discounts apply to the already-reduced price, not the original.
You pay
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You know the new price and the original — what discount is that really?
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The Discount Calculator turns an original price and a discount into the price you actually pay and the amount you save, works backwards from a sale price to the real percentage off, and handles stacked discounts properly — which is the reason it is worth using.
Enter the original price and the discount to see the price you actually pay and the amount you save. A reverse mode works backwards from the sale price to tell you what percentage off you were really given, which is useful when a sign only shows the new price.
Stacked discounts are handled properly, and they are the reason this calculator is worth using. An extra 20 percent off an item already reduced by 30 percent is not 50 percent off. The second discount applies to the already-reduced price, so you pay 56 percent of the original and the true saving is 44 percent. The calculator shows each stage so you can see where the missing six percent went.
An extra 20 percent off an item already reduced by 30 percent is not 50 percent off — you pay 56 percent of the original, and the true saving is 44 percent.
The intermediate price after every discount is printed, so you can see where the missing percentage went.
Work back from a sale price to find what percentage off you were really given, which is useful when a sign only shows the new price.
Both figures are reported, because one of them is what you actually feel.
Adjust the discount and every figure updates as you type.
Type the price before any reduction.
Set the percentage off, or switch to a fixed amount off if the offer is a flat sum.
If a further reduction applies at the till, add it and the calculator applies it to the already-reduced price.
The final price, the total saved and the effective percentage off are all shown.
Multiply the price by the discount percentage divided by 100 to get the saving, then subtract it. A 25 percent discount on 80 is a saving of 20, so you pay 60.
No. The second discount applies to the reduced price, not the original. You end up paying 0.7 x 0.8, which is 56 percent of the original, so the real discount is 44 percent.
Divide rather than subtract. If 60 is the price after 25 percent off, divide 60 by 0.75 to get the original price of 80.
Yes. Switch the discount type to a fixed amount and it subtracts the sum directly, then tells you what percentage of the original that represents.
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