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Financial Calculator (adfree)

If you're in business or are a student of business, this app could be useful for you!
A Financial Calculator combined with a Scientific Calculator

Financial Mode includes:


* Simple Interest Mode
* Compound Interest Mode (FV, PV, PMT, NPER)
* Cash Flow Mode (NPV, NFV, IRR, MIRR, DPBP)
* Amortization Mode (PMT, BAL, INT, PRN, ∑INT, ∑PRN)
* Cost, Sales and Margin Mode
* Break-Even Mode
* Depreciation Mode (SL, FP, SYD, FDB, DB)
* Bond Mode (PRC, YTM, YTC, Duration, Convexity)
* Days Calculation Mode
* Interest Conversion Mode
* Options Trading (Greeks)
* Exchange Rates

In many cases, a graph and accompanying table showing the results is available. The table can be saved to the sd card in csv format.

Full details of the formulas used in the financial calculations are available in the Help section.

Scientific Mode includes:


* Trigonometric Functions
* Power and Root Functions
* Log and Antilog Functions
* Permutations and Combinations
* Statistics Functions
* Factorial Function
* Modulus Function

Separate calculation histories are available for both financial and scientific modes.

Category : Finance

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Reviews (4)

Ant. C. Apr 27, 2021     

I highly recommend trying this app out. The layout is unique, which Includes a header style list explaining the many types of calculators available. Just click on the one you want to use. It also has awesome email support.

Eri. K. Dec 31, 2016     

But sci calc should include complex variables.

Ron. T. Apr 16, 2015     

Been addicted to their adfree Scientific Calculator for a while now and it's soooo useful I just wanted more of a Good Thing[tm]. Onya Devs... clever thought out design backed by excellent coding = another winner.

Duc. D. Oct 26, 2014     

The higher the Annual Interest Rate the less the Number of Payments are. For example if entering NPER=(PV=100000, Annual interest rate=8%, Payment Amount=700.00/month, FV=0, Payment Type=1) the result should be around 459 payments but instead the payments are 101. This is way off and the higher the interest rate the lowere the # of payments. Unless I'm entering the data incorrectly which I dont believe to be the case. I'm quite disappointed