Target Price Calculator

It reverse-calculates the sell price you need to achieve your desired return, accounting for taxes and fees to give you a precise target.

Yes. A securities transaction tax of 0.20% and an average brokerage fee of 0.015% are applied by default, so the actual target price will be slightly higher than a simple calculation.

It depends on your investment horizon and risk tolerance. Short-term trades often target 5–10%, while medium- to long-term investments may aim for 20–50% or more.

Common strategies include selling the full position, scaling out (e.g., sell 50% then the rest), or using a trailing stop (sell when the price drops a set percentage from its peak). Scaling out locks in gains while leaving room for further upside.

In technical analysis, resistance levels (previous highs) are zones with strong selling pressure. Setting your target near resistance increases the probability of hitting it, and if the price breaks through, you can revise your target upward.

Yes, for dividend-paying stocks it's best to set a total return target that includes the dividend yield. For example, if a stock pays a 3% dividend, you can lower your price appreciation target accordingly.

Absolutely. For proper risk management, always set a stop-loss alongside your target price. A common guideline is to maintain a risk-reward ratio of at least 2:1 (target gain ÷ acceptable loss).