Abra tools: a yield simulator and a treasury ROI calculator for a first look at the numbers.
Abra tools are two free calculators: a yield simulator for crypto holders and a treasury ROI calculator for finance teams sizing a first allocation. Both use Abra's published target ranges rather than actual returns, so every output is a hypothetical range, not a forecast. Take the result to an adviser conversation and test the assumptions there.
Key takeaways
- Two free tools: a yield simulator for holders of Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana or stablecoins, and a treasury ROI calculator for corporate finance teams.
- Both tools use Abra's published target ranges, such as BTCaf's 2 to 5% APY and USDaf's 4 to 10% APY, not actual returns; targets are variable and not guaranteed, so outputs are ranges. Target ranges are not floors or guarantees, and realized results may fall outside them.
- Outputs ignore price movement in the underlying asset, taxes, your fee schedule, jurisdictional availability and accounting treatment; they are a first look, not a board paper.
- Change one input at a time, save the result, and bring it to an adviser, who can set it beside the published track record.
What tools does Abra offer?
Abra provides two free tools for people evaluating digital asset strategies. The yield simulator is for anyone who holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana or stablecoins and wants to see what a yield range could add to a position over time. The treasury ROI calculator is for finance teams that manage a corporate balance sheet and want to size a first allocation of reserves against the cash return they earn today.
Both tools work from the same inputs: Abra's published target ranges for each strategy. BTCaf, the Bitcoin yield strategy, targets 2 to 5% APY; USDaf, the dollar yield strategy, targets 4 to 10% APY. Because targets are variable and not guaranteed, each tool shows a range of outcomes rather than a single number, and neither uses actual historical returns. Both targets are variable and not guaranteed, and both strategies can lose principal. For what the strategies actually paid, read the monthly performance updates on the track record. Abra is the Abra Financial Holdings, Inc. group of companies; advisory services, including any recommendation that follows from a tool output, are provided by Abra Capital Management, LP, an SEC-registered investment adviser. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training, and tool outputs are not advice.
How does the yield simulator work?
The simulator models potential returns across Bitcoin yield, Ethereum staking, Solana staking and USDaf. Enter an amount, choose a product and a holding period, and it shows a range of outcomes based on that product's published target yield. For BTCaf the target is 2 to 5% APY; for USDaf it is 4 to 10% APY. The low and high ends of the range are the two ends of the target, compounded over the period you chose. Compounding figures are arithmetic illustrations at hypothetical rates and are not projections. The crypto-backed loan comparison also points here to model a loan scenario on your own loan size and loan-to-value.
The output is hypothetical. It does not use actual returns, and it does not account for price movement in the underlying asset, taxes or your fee schedule. A BTCaf result is measured in Bitcoin, so the dollar value of the same result depends on where the Bitcoin price goes, which the simulator does not model. Use it to understand how a yield range compounds over time, then check the monthly updates for what the products actually did in each month.
How does the treasury ROI calculator work?
The calculator estimates the impact of allocating a portion of corporate reserves to a digital asset yield strategy. Enter your total reserves, the share you would consider allocating, the product and the period. It compares the estimated yield, using the product's target range, against a cash benchmark you set, such as the rate your reserves earn in a government money market fund, regulated under SEC Rule 2a-7 (17 C.F.R. § 270.2a-7 (Rule 2a-7 under the Investment Company Act of 1940), eCFR current as of Sept. 18, 2026), or a bank deposit today, and shows the difference in plain dollar terms.
The calculator is built for a finance team's first look, not for board approval. It uses target ranges, treats the allocation as fixed for the period, and ignores the accounting treatment of digital assets on your balance sheet, including fair-value measurement each reporting period under FASB ASU 2023-08, with changes recognized in net income (FASB Accounting Standards Update No. 2023-08, Intangibles—Goodwill and Other—Crypto Assets (Subtopic 350-60), December 2023 (ASC 350-60-35-1)). It does not model stablecoin, counterparty, smart contract or liquidity risk, and it does not tell you how to size an allocation so that a total loss would not impair operations. Those questions belong in the adviser conversation and in the treasury resources on policy and accounting.
What do the tools not do?
The tools do not give investment advice and do not recommend any product. They do not use actual performance data and are not a forecast. They do not check whether a product is available in your jurisdiction or whether you meet eligibility requirements. Results can differ materially from real outcomes because yields are variable, asset prices move and fees depend on your agreement. Actual results may fall below the illustrated range, including negative results and loss of principal A month in which a strategy pays below target or negative, which can happen, will not appear in a tool output.
Use them the way they are built to be used. Start with the tool that matches your question: the simulator if you hold crypto or stablecoins and want to know what yield could add over time, the calculator if you manage a corporate balance sheet and want to size a first allocation. Change one input at a time and watch how the range moves. Save or print the result. Then book a call and bring it with you; an adviser can walk through the assumptions, set the output beside the published track record, and explain how custody and account structure would work for your situation. Advisers act for Abra Capital Management, LP, the Abra group's SEC-registered investment adviser (Abra Capital Management, LP, Form ADV Part 3 (Form CRS), SEC Investment Adviser Public Disclosure, March 31, 2026; IAPD firm record, CRD No. 323353 / SEC File No. 801-129529), and any recommendation is made only after an adviser reviews your circumstances.
Link: Contact Abra's institutional and private client teams (/contact)
Questions, answered.
Yes. The yield simulator and the treasury ROI calculator are free and do not require an account. They are built for a first look at how a target yield range compounds over a period or how a reserve allocation compares against a cash benchmark. Nothing you enter commits you to anything, and any recommendation is made only after an adviser reviews your circumstances.
No. Both tools use Abra's published target ranges, such as BTCaf's 2 to 5% APY and USDaf's 4 to 10% APY, which are variable and not guaranteed. They do not use historical performance and are not a forecast. Target ranges are not floors or guarantees, and realized results may fall outside them. For what the strategies actually paid in each month, net of management fees, read the monthly performance updates on the track record pages.
Bitcoin yield through BTCaf, Ethereum staking, Solana staking and the USDaf dollar yield strategy. You enter an amount, choose a product and a holding period, and the simulator shows a range based on that product's target yield compounded over the period. It does not model price movement in the underlying asset, taxes or your fee schedule, and BTCaf results are measured in Bitcoin rather than dollars.
No. Tool outputs are hypothetical ranges built from target yields, not advice and not a recommendation of any product. They do not check jurisdictional availability or eligibility and can differ materially from real outcomes. Recommendations come from Abra Capital Management, LP, the Abra group's SEC-registered investment adviser, and are made only after an adviser has reviewed your holdings, constraints and circumstances.