The U.S. Treasury calculator provides estimates for returns, interest payments, and maturity values for various Treasury securities including T-Bills and TIPS.
U.S. Treasury Calculator
Estimate returns, interest payments, maturity value and taxes for Treasury Bills, Notes, Bonds, TIPS and Floating Rate Notes.
Investment Calculator
Enter your Treasury investment details.
Investment Results
Estimated Treasury investment outcome.
Investment Growth
Principal vs Interest
Tax Estimate
U.S. Treasury interest is generally subject to federal income tax but exempt from state and local income taxes.
Interest / Cash Flow Schedule
Estimated schedule based on the selected maturity and rate assumptions.
| Period | Date | Opening Value | Interest | Tax | Ending Value |
|---|
Treasury Investment Comparison
Compare estimated outcomes using the same investment amount and the rate presets configured below.
| Security | Term | Rate | Interest | Maturity Value | Annualized Return |
|---|
Treasury Bills
Treasury Bills are short-term U.S. government securities with maturities of one year or less. They are generally purchased at a discount and pay their face value at maturity.
- 4-week
- 6-week
- 8-week
- 13-week
- 17-week
- 26-week
- 52-week
Treasury Notes
Treasury Notes are fixed-rate marketable securities that generally pay interest every six months.
- 2-year
- 3-year
- 5-year
- 7-year
- 10-year
Treasury Bonds
Treasury Bonds are long-term marketable Treasury securities with fixed interest rates and generally semiannual interest payments.
- 20-year
- 30-year
TIPS
Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities are designed to protect principal from inflation. Their principal value is adjusted based on inflation or deflation.
- 5-year
- 10-year
- 30-year
Floating Rate Notes
Treasury Floating Rate Notes have a two-year maturity and variable interest rates linked to the 13-week Treasury Bill rate plus a fixed spread.
How this calculator works
The calculator uses different calculation methods depending on the Treasury security selected.
- T-Bills use discount/yield logic.
- Notes and Bonds use periodic coupon payments.
- TIPS apply an inflation adjustment.
- FRNs project floating-rate payments.
- Tax estimates are based on entered tax rates.
