Options Profit
Calculator
Call and put profit or loss at expiration.
Open the options profit calculator →Add each balance and its interest rate to get your balance-weighted average — the single blended rate across all of them.
| Balance ($) | Rate (%) | Weighted |
|---|
| Total balance | — |
|---|---|
| Weighted interest / year | — |
| Accounts counted | — |
When you carry several balances at different interest rates, your blended rate is the single rate that would produce the same total yearly interest. It is a balance-weighted average, not a plain average — a large balance at one rate pulls the blended rate toward it. The calculator multiplies each balance by its rate, adds those up, and divides by the total balance.
Add a row for each loan, card or account with its balance and rate. This is useful for comparing a consolidation-loan offer against the blended rate you pay across your current debts.
blended rate = Σ(balance × rate) ÷ Σ balance
It is the weighted-average rate across several balances — the single rate that would generate the same total interest. Balances with more money weigh more heavily than smaller ones.
A simple average ignores how much sits at each rate. A large balance at a low rate and a tiny balance at a high rate should blend close to the low rate; only weighting by balance captures that.
Work out your current blended rate across all debts, then compare it with the rate on a consolidation loan. If the new single rate is lower than your blended rate, consolidating could reduce your interest.
Call and put profit or loss at expiration.
Open the options profit calculator →Selling price, profit and margin from cost.
Open the markup calculator →Capitalization rate for a rental property.
Open the cap rate calculator →Units and revenue to cover all costs.
Open the break-even calculator →The price before tax from a total.
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