Instalment
What you pay each month. In an equal-instalment (annuity) plan it stays the same for the whole term; the last one may differ by a few kuruş of rounding.
The table your bank hands you shows, row by row, where each instalment goes. Here are the columns and where the numbers come from; your own schedule is in the Bankacı app.
What you pay each month. In an equal-instalment (annuity) plan it stays the same for the whole term; the last one may differ by a few kuruş of rounding.
The part of the instalment that reduces the debt. Small in the first months, large in the last; the column adds up to the loan amount.
That month's interest: outstanding principal × monthly contractual rate. As the principal falls, so does the interest.
Two levies taken as a share of the interest: 15% + 15% on personal and car loans, only 5% BSMV on business loans, none on housing. They go to the state, not the bank, and sit inside the instalment.
What is still owed after the instalment. Closing the loan today means paying this principal, plus the interest accrued to that day and any compensation.
Interest runs each month on what is still owed. At the start the whole loan is outstanding, so the interest share is large and the principal share small; with a fixed instalment the balance shifts toward principal as the months pass. That is why paying off early does not refund interest already paid, but does spare the interest still to come.
The instalment is computed not at the contractual rate but at the taxed one: contractual × (1 + KKDF + BSMV). A 3% monthly rate on a personal loan is a 3.90% taxed rate. Compare offers on the same tax footing; the fairest measure is the annual cost rate.
You may pay the outstanding principal off in full or in part before the term ends. No compensation is charged on personal and car loans; on housing loans it is capped by statute (1% when the remaining term is up to 36 months, 2% beyond). After a part payment the instalment or the term is rebuilt.
Equal instalments are not the only plan: equal principal, balloon payments, a grace period, increasing or decreasing instalments. Bankers compare them for the same loan side by side in the Bankacı app; you can ask your banker for one.
The full definitions of the terms in the table are in Bankacı's loan glossary.
Run the same loan through seven plan types in the Bankacı app: equal principal, balloon, grace period, increasing and decreasing instalments, prepaid interest. Send the schedule to your customer as a PDF and see the legal limits beside the amount.
Yes. The interest column adds up to the total interest, the KKDF and BSMV columns to the total taxes, and the instalments to those two plus the principal.
Banks round in a different order and may add broken-period interest for the days to the first instalment. The difference is at the kuruş level; the shape of the plan is the same.
No. Arrangement fees, insurance and appraisal costs sit outside the instalment; ask for them separately in the offer.