What does it cost to sell a big position?

Put in what you hold and what you paid. See the tax on the way out — selling it all this year, or spreading it over several.

Portfolio overview

$0
0 assets
No holding has a value yet.

Your holdings

Asset / ticker
diversified
Price ($)QuantityAccount
total cost basis $
Growth % / yr
through year · then %
Bear %Bull %Adding $/moValueWeight
Total
Table options How much of the table to show, how to type growth, and fetching prices.
Enter growth as
Fetch retrieves crypto and digital-asset prices only. It will not return prices for stocks or funds — type those in by hand. The downloadable file fetches live stock prices too, with a free key of your own (instructions included).
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What the answer rests on

Retirement, scenario, contributions, growth stages and tax. These decide the projection as much as your holdings do — the defaults are a starting point, not a recommendation.

Retirement

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Scenario

Base uses each asset's CAGR exactly as entered. Bear and Bull scale it by these multipliers, unless you type an override on the asset row.

Contributions

Set “Adding $/mo” per asset row, or split a total here. Once split, it re-divides automatically whenever your holdings change — editing a row by hand switches it back to manual.

Growth stages

Each asset grows at its own CAGR through this year, then at the “after” rate. Nothing compounds at 50%+ forever. Long-run history for scale: US market ≈ 10%/yr, Nasdaq ≈ 14%, gold ≈ 7%, cash ≈ 3% — history, not a forecast. Any asset row can override both.

Taxes

Simple applies one rate to every withdrawal. Detailed uses each row's account: Tax-free costs nothing, Pre-tax is taxed in full, Brokerage taxes only the gain. “Sell taxable first” drains Brokerage, then Pre-tax, leaving Tax-free for last; “Pro-rata” sells a slice of each. Leave a cost basis blank and the projection treats today’s price as your basis, so only future growth is taxed. The sell-today figure stays blank until you enter one.

Projection

Dollars
Chart

How solid is this plan?

What it would take to make this work, how much of it rides on one name, and what happens when returns do not land where you expect.

What would it take? — the plan solved backwards

Instead of guessing and re-running, ask the question directly. Each answer is found by re-running the whole projection until it just works, so it respects your taxes, growth stages, unwind plans and income.

Concentration check — how much needs to be diversified, and what getting there costs

Decide how many years of spending you want held safely in diversified assets. That floor is what stops you ever having to sell a conviction position at the bottom to pay a grocery bill. Everything above the floor is a choice — get in early and go in hard on the few names you follow closely, and let the floor do the defending. Tick “diversified” on your broad funds in the table above, then set your floor here.

Crash test — what if markets fall right as you retire?

Once you are withdrawing, the order of returns matters far more than the average. Selling during a slump to pay the bills destroys shares that never get the chance to recover.

Thousands of futures, not one — comes with the file

Your projection assumes returns land exactly on your growth rate every year. They will not. The file runs the plan thousands of times with returns bouncing around that rate and counts how many finish with money left.

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Take this with you

The planner stays free. Saving your plan, share links, exporting the table and printing come with the file — yours to keep, saved where you put it, not in a browser.

Own the file — $99

Asset breakdown

Where the portfolio sits at year-end. Defaults to your retirement year; pick any year in the plan.