We’ll Do the Math
For each of life’s big financial moments, First Midwest Bank has a calculator that can help you make clear, informed decisions.
We’ll Do the Math
For each of life’s big financial moments, First Midwest Bank has a calculator that can help you make clear, informed decisions.
We’ll Do the Math
For each of life’s big financial moments, First Midwest Bank has a calculator that can help you make clear, informed decisions.
Auto Loans*
Estimate how much car you can afford based on your budget and vehicle expenses.
Calculate how much your vehicle will cost each month based on the purchase price, auto loan rate, and other factors.
See how much you could save on interest and how much your new monthly payment will be if you refinance your auto loan to one with a lower rate.
Explore the potential savings of paying your auto loan off early by making additional payments.
Understand how much it would cost to lease a vehicle based on the MSRP, down payment amount, and more.
Determine whether a manufacturer’s rebate (lower purchase price) or low-interest financing (lower monthly payment) would better suit your financial needs.
Credit Cards & Personal Loans*
Determine how long it will take you to pay off your credit card based on its current balance, interest rate, and monthly payment amount.
Find out how much you can borrow and comfortably repay based on your monthly budget and other factors.
Calculate your monthly payment based on the loan amount, term, and interest rate.
See how much you could save on interest and monthly payments by refinancing your personal loan to one with a lower rate.
Estimate how much you could save on interest by paying more toward your loan’s principal.
Home Loans*
Compare the costs of renting versus buying a home to see which option will put your money to the best use over time.
Find out how much you can realistically afford to borrow to purchase a home.
Calculate how much your new home and mortgage will cost you each month, accounting for interest, taxes, and more.
See how much you could save on interest and monthly payments by refinancing your home loan to one with a lower rate.
Estimate the maximum amount you can afford to borrow, accounting for your income and expenses.
If you have a fixed-rate mortgage, use this calculator to estimate the time- and cost-savings of paying more toward your principal.
It is a pleasure coming to this bank. The people are so warm and friendly. They really make you feel at home!
- Sally O.
Retirement*
Determine how much money you need to fund a comfortable retirement.
See how much money you could periodically withdraw from your retirement savings account based on account terms, withdrawal frequency, and anticipated length of retirement.
Estimate how long it would take to deplete your savings based on your anticipated starting balance, withdrawals, and more.
Analyze which retirement account type might be best for you based on your contribution abilities and tax rates.
See how your savings could flourish in a 401(k) – a workplace retirement plan that allows for tax-deferred growth and, potentially, matching employer contributions.
See how your savings could flourish in a Traditional IRA, which offers tax-deferred growth.
See how your savings could flourish in a Roth IRA, which offers tax-free growth and tax-free withdrawals during retirement.
See how your savings could flourish in a SIMPLE IRA, which allows for tax-deferred growth and employer contributions.
Saving*
Calculate how much you should plan to save for your or your child’s education based on factors like tuition, savings, and more.
Learn your recommended savings starting balance based on your savings strategy and goals.
Find out how much and how often you should contribute to your savings account to reach your goal.
See what rate your savings account should earn so that you can reach your financial goals.
Test your savings strategy by estimating how much you’ll have saved in the future.
Calculate the dollar amount and percent of return or loss from the sale of a stock.
