Honestly I'd have to look it up. It's all been set to the same auto-invest for several years now. Once every other month or so I'll check Fidelity's full view retirement planner thing to see Number Go Up
edit: the fun thing with those retirement planners are how sensitive they are to initial conditions if you're still a couple of decades out from retirement. based on fidelity's three choices, "significantly below average, below average, average" market returns from today through the end of the plan, we could be anywhere from ~3k/month short in retirement to having ~$9k/month extra. that's, uh, kinda a broad range.