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$1,000 at 7% for 30 Years

$1,000 invested at 7% a year grows to $7,612 after 30 years. That is $6,612 of interest.

Final balance
$7,612
compounded yearly
With monthly compounding
$8,116
Total interest
$6,612
661% growth
Money doubles every
10.2 years

Year by year

YearBalanceInterest that yearTotal interest
0$1,000$0$0
1$1,070$70$70
2$1,145$75$145
3$1,225$80$225
4$1,311$86$311
5$1,403$92$403
6$1,501$98$501
7$1,606$105$606
8$1,718$112$718
9$1,838$120$838
10$1,967$129$967
11$2,105$138$1,105
12$2,252$147$1,252
13$2,410$158$1,410
14$2,579$169$1,579
15$2,759$180$1,759
16$2,952$193$1,952
17$3,159$207$2,159
18$3,380$221$2,380
19$3,617$237$2,617
20$3,870$253$2,870
21$4,141$271$3,141
22$4,430$290$3,430
23$4,741$310$3,741
24$5,072$332$4,072
25$5,427$355$4,427
26$5,807$380$4,807
27$6,214$407$5,214
28$6,649$435$5,649
29$7,114$465$6,114
30$7,612$498$6,612

What this shows

In year one the interest is $70. In the final year it is $498.

Same rate, same starting amount. The difference is compounding.

Add regular deposits or change any number in the compound interest calculator.

Change one thing

Other rates for $1,000 over 30 years

Other time frames for $1,000 at 7%

Other amounts at 7% for 30 years

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The calculators give simplified estimates from the numbers you enter. They ignore taxes, fees, rate changes and real market returns, and they can be wrong.

Do not make financial decisions based on these results. Speak to a licensed financial adviser, accountant or lender before acting, and read the full disclaimer.