What is My Net Worth?

Net worth is a measure of your financial well-being. It will help you track how close you are to your financial goals. In isolation, it gives you some sense of how wealthy you are. But if you track it quarterly or even annually, it should tell you whether you are getting close to or far from your financial goals. According to a 2019 survey by Charles Schwab, on average, Americans believe it takes an average net worth of $2.3 million to be considered wealthy.

Net Worth Calculator

Assets

Liquid Assets

Cash
Checking Account/s
Money Market Account/s
Savings Account/s
Receivables
Other Liquid Assets
Total Liquid Assets
$0


Investment Assets

IRA/s
Roth IRA/s
401(k)/s
Brokerage Account/s
Health Savings Account/s (HSA)
Bonds
Mutual Funds
Certificates of Deposit (CDs)
Private businesses
Other Investment Assets
Total Investment Assets
$0


Physical Assets

Home
Rental Properties
Automobiles
Jewelry
Other Physical Assets
Total Physical Assets
$0



Total Assets
$0

Liabilities

Monthly Recurring Liabilities

Housing
Utilities
Transportation
Debt Service Payments
Education & Training
Non-discretionary Expenses
Other Payables
Total Monthly Recurring Liabilities
$0


Long-Term Liabilities

Mortgage
Student Loans
Business Loans
Personal Loans
Auto Loans
Credit Card Debt
Other Long-term liabiliites
Total Long-Term Liabilities
$0



Total Liabilities
$0
Calculate Net Worth
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Net Worth Calculator Results

Your net worth is $500
Your net worth is $500.


Asset Breakdown

LIQUID ASSETS
$0
INVESTMENT ASSETS
$0
PHYSICAL ASSETS
$0

TOTAL ASSETS
$0




Liability Breakdown

MONTHLY RECURRING LIABILITIES
$0
LONG-TERM LIABILITIES
$0

TOTAL LIABILITIES
$0

Your net worth is just the sum of all your assets minus all your liabilities. Your aim should be to increase your worth. Let me break down the components for you.

Assets

Liquid assets – Any assets that can be converted fairly quickly into cash without loss of value. These include your cash in savings and checking accounts, and cash-like securities such as money market accounts, treasury bills.

Investment assets include all of your stocks, bonds, retirement assets, real estate investments, rentals, etc. Stocks and bonds may be liquid but if you need to convert them into cash, there is a chance that you may have to sell them at a loss. If you have an interest in a non-public firm, be sure to include an illiquidity discount in valuing it.

Your personal assets are the toughest to liquidate. These include your home, vehicles, personal property such as jewelry, art and antiques, etc.

Liabilities

In liabilities, include all your credit card bills, mortgage you owe, auto loans, business loans, student loans, and any other payables you may have.

Finally, your net worth will be the total of all your assets minus all your liabilities. Now, if your net worth is a high number and you are happy with it, great! If it is low, or even negative, do not despair. At least you know that there is a problem and you can address it.

How do you increase your net worth? It’s simple. Reduce your liabilities and increase your assets. Save money and invest in good assets. Pay down your liabilities. There is no limit to how much you can grow if you have the will.

Happy Investing!

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