

📊 Elevate your finance game with the calculator that means business.
The Texas Instruments BA II Plus Professional is a compact, exam-approved financial calculator featuring advanced functions like Net Future Value (NFV), Modified Internal Rate of Return (MIRR), and Time Value of Money (TVM). Designed for finance professionals and CFA/FRM candidates, it offers tactile button feedback, a lightweight silver design, and comes with a long-lasting CR123A battery included for immediate use.


| ASIN | B0001EMLZW |
| Batteries | 1 CR123A batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | 31,730 in Stationery & Office Supplies ( See Top 100 in Stationery & Office Supplies ) 72 in Scientific Calculators |
| Brand | Texas Instruments |
| Colour | Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (5,629) |
| Date First Available | 10 May 2006 |
| Delivery information | We cannot deliver certain products outside mainland UK ( Details ). We will only be able to confirm if this product can be delivered to your chosen address when you enter your delivery address at checkout. |
| Item Weight | 170 g |
| Lines Per Page | 2 |
| Manufacturer | Texas Instruments |
| Manufacturer Part Number | IIBAPRO/TBL/1L1 |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Model Number | BA II Plus |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 25.4 x 2.54 x 17.78 cm; 170.1 g |
| Size | One Size |
M**H
Great calculator
As expected. As other review mentioned, these buttons are a lot more stuff than the regular TI-BA II version. But, I actually like the "click" feeling that you get when you press the button all the way down - and, I feel like it really reassures me that the number was entered in (and I don't have to glance at the screen to check it). I bought it for the CFA exam. I already have the regular version, but it's nice to have two for the exam, just in case you run out of luck and your battery dies. This also has a few useful functions that the regular version doesn't have.
R**A
BA2 plus
Does the job works well. Price was reasonable
J**A
Mixed Feelings
This company’s product is undoubtedly sound; however, I am disappointed that this premium (“professional”) model is entirely comprised of a plastic chassis and worse, comes with no protective case.
M**9
Great for CFA Prep, but Lacks a Protective Case
The Texas Instruments BA II Plus Professional Calculator is an excellent tool, especially for CFA prep. The functionality is top-notch, and it’s easy to use once you get the hang of it. The variety of financial functions is a lifesaver for exams and professional use alike. However, I was disappointed that it didn’t come with any protective case or cover for the front. Carrying it in a backpack feels risky since there’s nothing to shield the screen and buttons from damage. A case would have made it much more practical for daily transport. Overall, a fantastic calculator, but the lack of basic protection is a missed opportunity for such a professional tool.
U**D
A great calculator
I received my order within 3 days, an excellent service. As far as the calculator is concerned, there is nothing I can comply about. It includes the users' guidline, which explains everything in a clear way, with illustratons and examples. A great use for any financial analyst (and others interested in financial issues) with all kinds of useful financial and statistical worksheets. I highly recommend this calculator for practitioners.
S**I
The worst calculator I've ever had to buy
This is the worst calculator I've ever used and I've been forced to have one for the CFA professional qualification. For the last month i've been using this everyday in an effort to become used to it. There are just so many limitations to this calculator. Its like taking a step back 20 years and paying £40 for the privilege. Here are the negative points I've noticed. Cumbersome decimal point system - Having to set the number of figures after the decimal point (It can't do this automatically) If I wanted to round my answer to 2 decimal points, I can do it in my head, I don't need a calculator to truncate a potentially valuable longer figure. No scientific display - You need to keep a good mental picture of what you want to enter before hand. No BODMAS - Calculations will go in the order you type them in. Nightmarish for longer formulae. Button presses need to be very firm or you'll run the risk of accidentially not pressing hard enough and missing a number. Positive points It has tables stored for many financial calculations. I despise this calculator.
Y**A
needed one for my CFA
Really good financial calculator does what it should do. works a lot faster than a scientific calculator, things like IRR, scientific can not work out but BA II Plus Professional Calculator can, just what I m looking for
A**A
Very handy calculator with advanced formulas
For anyone taking the CFA, this calculator is a must; otherwise, it is still extremely useful for computing a lot of advanced financial formulas - it's like a mini excel that you can carry everywhere! It comes with a detailed manual so you can discover all its functions without a hassle. I definitely recommend it - it's worth every penny!
J**2
I own both this and the regular BA 2 plus. They have the same functionality but the build quality on this model is much better in every respect in which they differ. Both models share the same weaknesses, though. Strengths: * Allowed on the CFA exam and in many finance classes. This is the real reason for its use * Has most finance-related functions you would need reasonably handily available * An alternative to the ubiquitous HP 12C * Has both chain and algebraic mode. Chain mode calculates everything up to now immediately, so 2+3*5 = 25. It also has algebraic mode, which would give you 2+3*5=17. Some people like one way and some like another. I'm glad they provided both. Personally I use algebraic mode but you have to get used to it. Weaknesses: * The biggest weakness in both this and the regular BA 2 plus is their decision about key presses. You CANNOT press a key until you have completely released the previous key or it will not register. This leads to big problems if you are typing fast on it. You really have to use the same finger for all keys you press or some of your key presses will not register. You may think this is a small problem because this is how many people use a calculator. However, the BA 2 plus has many important functions that you can only get to by pressing "2nd" and then the key. It would be very desirable to be able to press second with one hand and the key with another. I can't tell you how many errors this has caused for me. I think TI had to implement this on purpose, so I have to blame their engineering and/or design department. The HP does not have this failing. * Screen construction. The plastic over the screen is really, really thin and in contact with the LCD. This means a very gentle touch will turn your LCD black or put crazy designs on it. This is problematic since this calculator only provides a soft case and the screen is not recessed, so the screen WILL get pressure applied at times. No need to make things so delicate, TI. * Friction with the table. The regular BA 2 plus has no friction between it and the table so as you type, your calculator will move around. Awful. This pro model has two small rubber bumps at the top of the calculator but the bumps at the bottom are plastic with no friction. This means the calculator has a tendency to rotate as you use it. I don't know why TI didn't just use rubber at the bottom like they used it at the top. * Interface design. This is not the worst design in the world, but it does seem like the guys at TI could have put more thought into which functions are frequently used in finance. For example, you must press "2nd" in order to use the exponential function. That's a very common function in finance! They made really obscure functions like inverse hyperbolic cosine as easily available as really basic and important stuff. Another example of a poor decision: it takes multiple keystrokes to clear basic items like the values stored in the time-value-of-money spreadsheet or the memory locations. Why make these commonly used key so obscure. What TI really needs to do is video people actually using this calculator on the CFA and in classes and see which keys get used. Make them easy, preferably one keystroke. Bury things that are *never* used in a menu or something. Neutral comments: * Some people say the keys require a lot of pressure to press. This is true but it's also true of the HP and generally, I think, a fine choice. They could have made them more gentle, but these positively click, so you really know when you have pressed them. You won't accidentally press wrong keys. I think it's fine. Anyway all three main financial calculators (HP 12C, BA 2 plus, BA 2 plus pro) have high pressure keys.
A**B
ممتازه
V**O
Chi acquista questa calcolatrice ha l'esigenza di avere uno strumento utilizzabile per l'esame CFA, e questa T.I. è il meglio sul mercato. Al di là di questo specifico impiego è comunque un'ottima calcolatrice finanziaria. L'ho acquistata con Amazon Wharehouse ad un prezzo di circa un terzo, ancora sigillata nella confezione originale. Soddisfattissimo!
T**D
Très complet et utile pour les études liées au "corporate finance", accepté aux examens; pas de programmation possible. A noter l’écran se marque de taches noires lorsqu'on appuie dessus...sans conséquence, l'écran redevient normal au bout de quelques secondes. Les touches font néanmoins un peu de bruit.
A**R
I have both the BA II Plus and the Plus Professional. The professional is more expensive, but the extra cost is worth it. I am not sure if it was just my calculator, but the BA II Plus felt cheap. The buttons were not very responsive, so I would type 1.1 and get 11 instead, and the screen was very small. In an exam, you don't have the time to re-calculate over and over again. Aside from cost, the Professional doesn't come with a cover face plate, so you need to maybe buy a carry case, but it's such an easy decision.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
2 months ago