how do you calculate cash on cash?
92538
"cash on cash" is a rate of return measured by the first stabilized year's distributable cash flow divided by the amount of equity retired.  Distributable cash flow is the net operating income minus the cost of the debt.  So if your NOI is $10,000, and first year debt payments add up to $5,000, distributable cash flow is $5,000.  So, if you put $25,000 in equity into the investment, the "cash on cash" is $5,000/$25,000, or .2 (20%).
653018
It's simple, you just take the amount of money to a bank or the post office (I think the post office has a limit as to how much they'll do the money order for, and the bank will probably charge you more in fees).  They'll charge you a fee, and write you up a little slip of paper that looks like a cheque with the amount you paid on it.\n\nYou just fill out the details on the money order and it's all done!
1166814
The simplified answer is : Return/Capital\n\nGoing overboard:\nThere are two formula's that can be used:\nTraditional Formula:\nROI = Net Profit After Taxes ÷ Total Assets\n\nDuPont Formula:\nROI = (Net Profit Margin) x (Total Asset Turnover)\nROI = (Net Profit After Taxes ÷ Sales) x (Sales ÷ Total Assets)\n\nIn addition you can calculate an ROI for just about anything and a lot of suppliers have tools/calculators on their website. Would suggest a yahoo search for a calulator
1164627
I think this article will help you:\n\nhttp://www.exinfm.com/training/webpages/course03/Capital%20Budgeting%20and%20Cash%20Flow%20Analysis.mht
1159133
Cash usually refers to money in the form of liquid currency, such as bills or coins.\n\n[edit]\nEtymology\nThe word comes from kaasu in the Indian language Tamil. Early Chinese money was called Cash. The 1 Kuan Ming note from the Ming Dynasty (1368-1399) is one of the earliest suriving examples of paper currency, and was equivalent to 100 Cash.\n\n[edit]\nUsage\nCash can also refer to checks, money orders, cashier's checks, bank drafts, or traveler's checks. In all these forms, the term indicates the most liquid form of assets, which have a fixed value and can be easily converted to currency. "Cash pay" (as opposed to, e.g., stock options) would almost always be in the form of a check or bank deposit — but the employee can easily get cash per se from the bank.\n\nAs a verb, "to cash" an item (such as a check) denotes exchanging the item for cash.
529922
I would say, first, create a budget.  Outline what cash inflows you will have, and what expenses you expect to incur.  Doing this will help you save for what you know is coming, and be better prepared to adjust, should something unexpected come along.\n\nOtherwise, you might be interested in setting up an IRA. (individual retirement account)  There are many kinds, and you choose the one that's right for you.  IRA's are a good way to set aside money for retirement; they are also treated very favorably by the tax codes!\n\nOh, and Use something like a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, it helps you stay organized and can be adjusted, saved, and can do a lot of the adding/subtracting stuff for you.\n\nSimple answer for a simple sounding question... anything specific?
262208
Prioritize your needs and carry that much amount of cash.Restrain yourself from using plastic money.
32976
The most important question that I would ask, and this would be true for any business that operates substantially on cash:\nQ: How much cash are you skimming off and not reporting?\n\nI have seen businesses sold, where instantly at the time of sale, the reported taxable income from the business jumps $5K or $10K a month.  Or I have seen businesses sold where on the basis of the reported assets and income of the business, they sold for way more money that they probably should have.
671977
figure out how much money you make in a given period of time (a month, a week, whatever). now, subtract essential things. rent, gas money, electricity bill, etc. \nnow, figure out how much is left. THAT number is how much you've been wasting. lol. so, you need to change it. cut back things that arent necesary. how much do you need to spend to have fun? figure out what's a fair figure to spend on yourself, and set that as a limit. but the majority of your extra cash should go in the bank. and make sure you're paying off the cards as aggressively as you can. dont just pay the minimums, see how much extra you can throw at it.
1123216
Most budgets are directly based on the amount of cash inflow. It's pretty much as simple as that. Base what you spend on what you earn. Manipulate the way you spend to fit the amount you earn.
663445
Only count the ones where CASH is exchanged... in my head I think I came up with a 280,000 positive cash flow. The rest is done and accrued.
576328
This usually refers to the amount of available cash they have. (Cash is liquid as opposed to other types of assets).\n\nSome financial ratios used to measure liquidity include the Current Ratio (current assets/current liabilities) and the quick ratio.
511275
http://loans.mamayek.com/cash.html
1039558
Those are two diferent questions. And the answers depends on your country law and the company that calculates that.  \n\nHere some examples of how they're calculated in my country.\n\nCalculate actuarial gains? \n\nFor example, for an insurance company, you first calculate the present value of the insurance (without gains or administrative costs) and after that you calculate the commercial value of the insurance:\n\nCV=  PV /  (  1 +  G  + AC)\nwhere CV= commercial value\n           PV=present value\n            G= percent of gains\n            AC= percent of administrative costs.\n\nIn almost all actuarial procedures, you calculate first the expected value of the service, and after that the commercial value , just adding the percents that you want to get paid for gains or administrative costs.\n\nIn pension plan Assets, you calculate the value of the pension, and for estimate the unexpected returns (or lost) you use the variance of the pension (that can be calculated in an actuarial form, or just as a variance using old info).\n\nThis is a good page:\n\nwww.soa.org
1089687
Try this calculator, you can answer any question like that
941356
The answer here is simple. Go back to paying with cash.
689986
You should get the records of your assets like this:\n\nASSETS\n  Cash on Hand ------------------------------- $0.00\n  Accounts Receivable ------------------------ $0.00 \n  (anything that has not yet been collected)\n  Goods that have certain value -------------- $0.00\n      Total Current Assets --------------------------  $0.00\n\n  Property (Gross Investment) ---------------- $0.00\n  Equipment Accum Depreciation (car)------- (-)$0.00\n      Net Investment --------------------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\nTotal Assets ----------------------------------------- $0.00\n\nLIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDER EQUITY\n  Accounts Payable ------------------------ (-)$0.00\n  (Money that you need to pay "pronto")\n  Short-Term Loan Payable ----------------- (-)$0.00\n  (credit cards)\n  Current Portion of Long-Term Debt ------- (-)$0.00\n  (a sum of all principal payments om outstanding bonds)\n      Total Current Liabilities ---------------------- $0.00\n      (red numbers)\n\n   Long Term Bonds Outstanding ----------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\n       Total Liabilities ----------------------------- $0.00\n\n   Shareholder Equity \n   Common Stock ------------------------------ $0.00\n   Additional Shareholder Capital ------------ $0.00\n   Accumulated Retained Earnings ------------- $0.00\n\n       Total Shareholder Equity ---------------------- $0.00\n\n          Total Liabilities and Shareholder Equity --- $0.00\n           (This amount should be the same as Total Assets)