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FIRE 计算器.
根据通货膨胀调整后的支出和回报假设来计划财务独立
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你的情况
市场假设
FIRE 号码(今天)
US$1,050,000
目前的投资组合
US$50,000
时间轴
预计FIRE时间:37.1年(445月)
估计FIRE年龄:67.1
可持续的月收入
US$10,657
每月
目标语料库
US$3,189,620
通货膨胀调整后
快速通道
15 年 FIRE 每月需要
US$4,744
火 在
15 年
- 使用您的通货膨胀假设每月夸大未来费用目标。
- 出于规划目的,回报被建模为恒定的月复利率。
- 提款率是一个计划假设,而不是保证的安全率。
Cite this calculator
Canonical URL: https://mathify.one/zh/finance/fire
Cite as: Mathify. (2026). FIRE 计算器. https://mathify.one/zh/finance/fire
Use Cases
Estimate your FIRE timeline
Input your current savings, annual spending, and expected returns to see how many years until you can retire early.
Example: If you save $30k/year and spend $40k, with 7% returns, you might reach FI in 15 years.
Compare different return scenarios
Adjust return and inflation assumptions to see how conservative or aggressive your plan is.
Example: Lowering returns from 7% to 5% could add several years to your timeline.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does the FIRE calculator do?
- It helps you estimate how long it will take to achieve financial independence by considering your spending, savings, and assumed investment returns, all adjusted for inflation.
- How does inflation affect my FIRE plan?
- Inflation reduces purchasing power over time. The calculator adjusts your spending and savings growth to reflect real returns, giving a more realistic timeline for financial independence.
- What is the 4% rule in FIRE?
- The 4% rule suggests you can safely withdraw 4% of your portfolio annually in retirement. This calculator uses your return assumptions to model similar withdrawal sustainability.
Tips & Common Mistakes
Tips
- Use realistic inflation rates (2-3%) to avoid overestimating future purchasing power.
- Consider your spending changes in retirement; healthcare and travel may differ.
- Revisit your assumptions annually as your savings and expenses evolve.
- Remember that returns are not guaranteed; use conservative estimates for safety.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Ignoring inflation and using nominal returns, which overstates growth.
- Assuming constant spending without accounting for lifestyle changes.
- Using overly optimistic return rates that don't reflect market volatility.
Last updated: August 13, 2026