Will my money last? Rich, broke or dead, by tax regime

Portfolio & market

Maximise safe spending for the selected tax model.

Your plan

Extra income streams (net)

One-off / extra expenses

Each entry covers the years from its start age to its end age, so use it for a recurring cost like a mortgage, or set the same start and end age for a single one-off.

Tax model, click a row for details

Explore your plan

Success vs spending, by tax regime

Safe spend (90%) vs stock allocation

When the money runs out, vs your odds of still being here

How to read this. The calculator runs your whole plan hundreds of times, once for every possible starting point in history (in Monte Carlo mode, hundreds of reshuffled versions instead), and averages what happened. Amounts are in today's money while the inflation toggle is on.

The table. Money lasts is how often the money survived to the end. Median left and tax paid are the middle outcome, with the range beneath covering the middle half of runs. Yearly drag is that tax written as an equivalent yearly fee; it shifts with your plan because the taxes are progressive. Switch the Compare dropdown to max safe spending to see the most each tax model would let you spend while still lasting 90% of the time, then click a row to use that amount.

The chart. Each coloured band is the chance, at a given age, that your pot is worth 0–1×, 1–2×, 2–5×, or 5×+ what you started with (in today's money). The grey band is the chance you're no longer alive. The chart below it draws every individual run as a faint line.

Educational model, not financial or tax advice. Market returns: Jordà-Schularick-Taylor Macrohistory (1870–2020), extended to 2025 with FRED / MSCI / ECB / Eurostat / SNB data; mortality: Eurostat; Box 3: proposed 2028 "Wet werkelijk rendement". See the method page for sources.