Net Worth Calculator

Enter what you own and what you owe to see your net worth: your assets minus your debts.

RM

Money in bank accounts, fixed deposits and cash.

RM

The current value of shares, funds, ASB and your EPF savings.

RM

The current market value, not the price you paid.

RM

What the vehicle could sell for now.

RM
RM

The outstanding amount, not the original loan.

RM
RM

What you owe on credit cards now.

RM

This result is an estimate only. Check with your bank or the relevant authority before making decisions.

How it is calculated

  • Total assets = cash + investments + property + vehicles + other assets
  • Total debts = home loan + car loan + credit cards + other debts
  • Net worth = total assets − total debts
  • Debt ratio = total debts ÷ total assets × 100

To plan a safety net, use the emergency fund calculator. To save toward a goal, use the savings goal calculator.

Worked example

Cash RM20,000, investments RM30,000, property RM400,000, vehicles RM40,000. Home loan RM300,000, car loan RM25,000, cards RM2,000:

  • Total assets: RM490,000
  • Total debts: RM327,000
  • Net worth: 490,000 − 327,000 = RM163,000

Why your number may differ

Values such as property and vehicles are estimates and change over time. Some assets cannot be turned into cash quickly or without cost. Leave out items you would not sell, such as everyday belongings, if you want a simpler figure.

Frequently asked questions

What is net worth?

Net worth is everything you own minus everything you owe. A positive number means your assets are larger than your debts.

Should I include my EPF?

Many people do, because it is part of what they own. Include it under investments if you want the full picture. It cannot all be withdrawn today, so keep that in mind.

How often should I check my net worth?

Once or twice a year is enough. Use the same method each time so you can see whether it is going up.