20 March 2013 Last updated at 12:45 ET

Budget calculator: How will Budget 2013 affect you?

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How much better or worse off will you be in the coming tax year following the Budget?

Use our Budget calculator, developed by accounting firm KPMG LLP, to find out how the measures being brought in next month will affect you.

• 1 Alcohol & cigarettes
• 2 About you
• 3 Income
• 4 Your car
• 5 Results

You will be about £0.00 better off

Alcohol & cigarettes

Estimate how much beer, wine, spirits and cigarettes you would consume in a normal week. You may choose to answer for yourself or your household.

Pints of beer

Glasses of wine (175ml glass)

Glasses of spirits (50ml doubles)

Packs of cigarettes

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About you

Your personal information is safe - all calculations are carried out on your own computer.

Your details

Gender Male Female

Your age

Weekly hours worked

Marital status Single Married Civil Partnership Cohabiting Divorced

No. of children eligible for benefit

Include partner's details

About your partner

Include your partner's details(this includes income and car)

Gender Male Female

Age

Weekly hours worked

< NEXT >

Income

Even if you choose to share your final result on social networks, your friends will not see this information

You

Salary (annual)

Self-employment

Dividends

Interest

Rental income

Non-state pension

Include partner's salary

Your partner

Your partner

Salary

Self-employment

Dividends

Interest

Rental income

Non-state pension

< NEXT >

About my car

Your car

Car tax No Car Low - 120 or less Medium - 121 to 165 High - 166 to 225 Very high - over 225

Weekly fuel (£s)

Unleaded Diesel LPG

Include your partner's car

Partner's car

Your partner

Car tax No Car Low - 120 or less Medium - 121 to 165 High - 166 to 225 Very high - over 225

Weekly fuel (£s)

Unleaded Diesel LPG

Include company car

Include company car

Company car

List price

CO2 Emissions

Diesel

Fuel provided

Company van

Private use permitted

Fuel provided

Include your partner's company car

Partner's company car

List price

CO2 Emissions

Diesel

Fuel provided

Partner's company van

Private use permitted

Fuel provided

< RESULTS >

Results

	2012/13 £	2013/14 £	Difference £
Alcohol and cigarettes
Alcohol	£0	£0	£0
Cigarettes	£0	£0	-£0
Income
Income tax	£0	£0	-£0
National Insurance	£0	£0	-£0
Child benefits	£0	£0	-£0
Tax credits	£0	£0	-£0
State pension	£0	£0	-£0
Car
Vehicle excise duty	£0	£0	-£0
Fuel	£0	£0	-£0
Total	£0	£0	-£0

START AGAIN

You will be about £0.00 better off

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Count any children for whom child benefit is paid, which includes children under 16 as well as older children who are still at school or receiving certain types of training.

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Your rental income is the amount you have made from letting out residential property minus eligible expenses you have incurred.

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If you select Single or Divorced, your partner's details will not be included in the final calculation.

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From 7 January 2013, new rules apply if you earn £50,000 or more and receive Child Benefit. You will continue to receive the benefit but will have to pay an additional tax. The calculator shows this as a reduction in Child Benefit received to let you see the change more clearly.

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Please enter positive numbers without punctuation.

• The tax system is complex, and the model used above gives only an indication of the Budget's impact

• Your personal information is safe - all calculations are carried out on your computer

• The calculator includes measures announced in previous budgets that come into effect in April this year

• Gradual increases in the state pension age mean the calculator may not estimate the true entitlement to pensions for women born between 6 April 1951 and 5 April 1952.