Calculator
Nothing is worked out on this page. It exists as an address that was never filled in, and the calculators it was meant to hold were built somewhere else instead.
What this page is
This route renders a heading and an information icon. There are no input fields, no result, and nothing to press. It is a placeholder, and the page says so itself.
The thirteen share-market calculators the app actually ships are finished pages under Experimental, then Tools. They fall into three groups: trading, corporate actions, and growth or loans.
What makes them worth using rather than a phone calculator is that they apply the real Nepali costs. A trade result comes out after broker commission, the SEBON fee and the DP charge, and a profitable sale has capital-gains tax taken off, so the answer is money in your pocket rather than a price difference.
Why it helps you
- Buy / Sell is the one to learn first. It turns a buy price and a sell price into what you actually keep, and the gap between that and the raw difference is usually larger than people expect on a small trade.
- Position Size runs the other way round: you say how much you are prepared to lose and it tells you how many shares that allows. That is the calculation most people skip and then regret.
- Break-Even and Round-Trip answer the two questions that follow a bad entry — what price gets me out level, and what does going in and out again cost me.
- CAGR, SIP and Compound Interest are the ones that match your horizon. They convert a holding period into an annual rate, which is the only way to compare a stock against a fixed deposit honestly.
- Dividend Yield is worth running against your cost price as well as the market price. Yield on cost is what your money is actually earning; the headline yield is what a new buyer would get.
- Bonus Share and Right Share tell you what a corporate action does to your share count and your adjusted price, which is the arithmetic that makes a post-bonus chart stop looking like a crash.
When to use it, and where to find it
- Before placing a trade, to size it and to know what it has to move before you are level.
- After a corporate action, to work out your new adjusted cost.
- When comparing a holding against a fixed deposit or an SIP, where an annualised figure is the only fair comparison.
Try it — a short walkthrough
- 1Read the information icon hereIt lists all thirteen calculators by name in three groups and states the exact costs and tax rates they apply. That is the only content this route has.See this part in detail →
- 2Expect the page itself to be blankThe body has no fields. Nothing is broken and there is nothing to type — the route was simply never built out.See this part in detail →
- 3Open Experimental, then ToolsThat page is the index of all thirteen. Each is its own small page with the inputs on one side and the worked result on the other.See this part in detail →
- 4Start with Buy / SellPut in a real trade you have already made and compare the result with your broker's contract note. If they agree, you can trust the rest of the set.See this part in detail →
Every part of the page
In the order you meet them on screen, each with a close-up of the real thing. The numbers match the dots on the figure above.
The page body is empty
This whole area is where input fields and results would appear. It is blank — no calculator has been built on this route.
How — Nothing to type here.
The ⓘ lists every real calculator
The ⓘ beside this heading names all of them, in three groups: trading (Buy / Sell profit after brokerage, Break-Even, Round-Trip, Position Size, Stock Average), corporate actions (Bonus Share, Right Share, Dividend Yield) and growth or loans (Compound Interest, SIP, CAGR, EMI, Bank Loan).
How — Read it, note the one you need, then open Experimental → Tools and pick it from the list there.
- All thirteen are finished pages, not placeholders.
Open Experimental → Tools
That page is the index of all thirteen calculators. Each one is its own small page with the inputs on one side and the worked-out result on the other.
How — Click Experimental in this menu, then Tools. Start with Buy / Sell if you just want to know what a trade really earns after costs.
- Buy / Sell and Round-Trip subtract the real costs, so the answer is money in your pocket, not the raw price difference.
- Position Size works the other way round: you say how much you are willing to risk and it tells you how many shares to buy.
Reading the numbers
- Broker commission is tiered on the trade amount, from 0.36% on small trades down to 0.24% on very large ones, with a Rs 10 minimum.
- The SEBON fee is 0.015% of the trade amount, and the DP charge is a flat Rs 25 per stock per settlement, charged on both the buy and the sell.
- Capital-gains tax on a profitable sale, for an individual, is 10% when the shares were held under 365 days and 7.5% from 365 days onward, on the gain only.
- All of those are applied for you inside the trading calculators, so their output is net rather than gross.
What it does not do
- This page computes nothing. It has no fields, no result and no history, and it never had.
- It is not linked to your portfolio. The real calculators take numbers you type in; they do not read your holdings or your trades.
- Rates and charges change by regulation. The calculators use the rates written into the app, so check an unusual result against your broker's contract note before relying on it.
Questions people ask
No. It is an empty route that was never filled in. The calculators exist and are finished, just at a different address — Experimental, then Tools.
Buy / Sell. It subtracts commission, the SEBON fee and the DP charge on both sides, then capital-gains tax on the profit, and shows what is left.
No. They are standalone and take only what you type. For figures based on your own trades, use the Portfolio pages instead.