Work out where investing could take you
If you’ve hit your ISA allowance, you can still take advantage of investing. Using our Investment Account could be a great way to reach your long term goals. Our calculator can help you see what it could be worth in future.
If you've got an amount in mind, you can also use it to see what you should be investing to get there, either as a lump sum or regular payments. You can open an Aviva Investment Account with a lump sum of £500 or £25 a month.
Remember, the value of investments can go down as well as up, and you may get back less than you’ve paid in.
How have we worked out your results?
We’ve made a few assumptions in this calculator which you should take a look at. It isn’t meant to give personal financial advice or recommendations. If you’re not sure if investing is right for you, think about chatting to a financial adviser. You can find one at Unbiased - there will be a charge for advice
Assumptions
- Growth rates are examples only – actual growth rates will depend on how your investments perform and could be higher or lower.
- We haven’t included the effect of inflation, which will reduce the spending power of any money you get back.
- Your results are based on you continuing the same monthly payments for the length of your investment.
- As an example, we've added a charge of 0.75% on your investments.
- Actual charges may be higher or lower than that amount. They’ll depend on your investments and the providers you choose.
Why choose our Investment Account?
Opening an Investment Account is quick and easy
Investing explained
Our guides will take the mystery out of investing your cash.
What is a general investment account?
If you've used up your ISA allowance but want to keep investing a general investment account could be ideal.
Investing in funds: the basics
Thinking of investing? Here’s what you need to know about funds.
Short, medium and long-term investing
We'll break down your different options, whether you're looking to invest for a short time or building for the future. Capital at risk.
Understanding investment risk
What risk means for your money and how to manage it.