Margin loan calculator for NEPSE shares
Borrowing from your broker to buy more shares multiplies gains and losses. Enter your own money, the loan and the price, and see how far the share can fall before the broker calls for more money, and where they sell your shares for you. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Margin call if the price falls to—
Broker sells at about—
Fall to that point—
Lower-circuit days to the call—
Shares you can buy—
Interest over the period—
Price to break even—
| If the price moves | Price | Your profit / loss | Of your own money | Status |
|---|
How to read it
- Margin call: the loan has grown to the first limit compared with what your shares are worth, and the broker asks you to add money or sell some.
- Broker sells: the second, harder limit. The broker sells your shares without asking, usually at a loss for you.
- Lower-circuit days: NEPSE stops a share falling more than 10% in a day. A share hit by the lower circuit can have no buyers, so you may not be able to sell at all while the loan keeps charging interest. The number shows how many such days it takes to reach the margin call.
- Break even is the price you need just to repay the loan with interest and get your own money back.
Check a stock's own risk before you borrow: see its MacroLens rating and the fees you pay. A loan makes a bad week much worse.
This is a calculator, not investment advice. Past prices say nothing certain about future ones.