Higher input raises the modeled result
Each lot price is weighted by its quantity.
Combine purchase lots to estimate total cost basis and average cost per unit.
Controlled, deterministic sensitivity around your current inputs reveals which assumptions move the average cost per unit most.
Higher input raises the modeled result
Each lot price is weighted by its quantity.
Higher input raises the modeled result
Each lot price is weighted by its quantity.
Higher input raises the modeled result
Quantity changes how much influence the second lot has.
Higher input lowers the modeled result
Quantity changes how much influence the first lot has.
Higher input raises the modeled result
Fees add to total cost before division by total units.
High modeled impact means an input changes this output substantially around the current scenario. Rankings compare controlled 10% input changes; they do not measure risk, probability, personal importance, controllability, suitability, advice, or forecasts.
Average cost is total cost basis divided by total units. It gives a useful break-even reference before taxes or future selling costs.
The weighted average gives a unit-level cost reference. It is not necessarily the tax basis recognized by a tax authority when account adjustments or lot-selection rules apply.
quantity × purchase price + entered feessum of all lot coststotal cost basis ÷ total quantityThe two entered purchase lots are combined. The single fee input is included once in total cost. Money is displayed to two decimals for average cost and whole currency units for total cost.
Multiply each lot’s units by its purchase price, add the purchase costs and any entered fees, then divide by the total units. For 10 units at $20 and 30 units at $40, the total is 40 units costing $1,400; the average cost is $35.00 per unit with no fees entered.
A simple average of $20 and $40 would be $30, but it gives the smaller and larger lots equal weight. With 10 and 30 units, the weighted result is $35. The single fee field on this calculator is added once to total cost before division.
Here, cost basis means the combined purchase costs plus the entered acquisition fee; average cost is that modeled total divided by units. Tax basis may differ. In Canada, adjusted cost base (ACB) can require adjustments beyond these two lots and one fee; rules also vary by account and jurisdiction.
Use this as an educational purchase-cost reference, not an official tax calculation or advice on which lots to sell.
Educational scenario only. Results are modeled estimates, not forecasts or personalized financial, investment, legal, or tax advice.