International calculators

Toichi ten-day interest calculator

See how a 10% charge every ten days changes a balance, with the partial-period convention shown.

Method reviewed October 2026Japanese ten-day convention; cost illustration in JPYReviewed 15 October 2026

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JPY
Enter a whole number of Japanese yen. Final interest and balance are rounded to whole yen.
days

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BEHIND THE NUMBERS

How this calculation works

Simple: principal × [1 + 0.10 × chargeable periods]. Compound: principal × 1.10^complete periods, followed by the selected partial-period adjustment.

Worked example

JPY 10,000 compounded through three complete ten-day periods becomes 10,000 × 1.1³ = JPY 13,310. Simple interest over the same 30 days would give JPY 13,000.

Example result: JP¥13,310

Ten-day rates accumulate quickly

A rate that looks small per short period can produce a substantial cost. Simple annualisation of 10% per ten days is 365% over 365 days; compounding gives a different, much larger annual balance.

Partial periods must be visible

At 11 days, charging a started period gives two full charges; completed periods give one. Prorating adds one day of the stated ten-day rate after the first complete period.

Assumptions and rounding

  • The ten-day rate is fixed at 10%, the defining Toichi convention.
  • For prorated compounding, the final incomplete period adds 1% per remaining day to the balance after completed periods. Yen amounts are rounded once at the end.

Questions about this calculator

Is the displayed amount legally payable?

That cannot be determined from this arithmetic. Applicable lending law and the agreement need separate examination.

Is the annualised percentage an APR?

No. The displayed comparison is a simple 365-day annualisation and excludes fees and regulated APR conventions.