what is invesment return rate?
83403
its 27% normaly(ie double ur money every 3 years).. here in the indian stock market.. and if u invest intelligently.. and the way the markets have been moving.. over the last 2 yrs.. u can expect to double ur money every two years!
6044
To figure your return (ROI) (return on investment) Use the following:\nTotal rental income - expenses = annual cash flow\n\nannual cash flow / downpayment+ fix up costs = Rate of Return on investment.\n\nFor reasons to own investment property clik this link:\n\nhttp://www.garygeer.com/Why_You_Should_Invest/page_542147.html
618564
Accounting Rate of Return\nPayback Period\nNet Present Value\nInternal Rate of Return
206666
I think we may be mixing terminology here. It's not ROI.  Firms look at capital from either retained earnings (profits) borrowed money, or capital from investors.  The "cost of capital" is what the ownership demands from its investment. This is viewed as a cost from the firms' point of view. \n  A lot of equity traders use the idea of "cost of capital" as if they were borrowing money to invest in operations-like using margin in a brokerage account.\n  \nThink about the term.  "Cost of capital" means how much are you paying to use this money.  So, if you borrow at 10%, and are gaining 11%...your cost of capital would be 10%.\nAnd if you are gaining 2%, your cost of capital is..........still 10%.\n\nDoesn't matter that you're getting skinned alive and losing 8%.
166252
The effective, or true, annual rate of return. The APY is the rate actually earned or paid in one year, taking into account the effect of compounding. The APY is calculated by taking one plus the periodic rate and raising it to the number of periods in a year. For example, a 1% per month rate has an APY of 12.68% (1.01^12 -1).
434643
This depends onthe bank and savings acct you open.  Most compound interest daily but either pay it monthly or quarterly.  It sounds like a money market acct may be a good option for you, the interest rates are generally higher than traditional savings accts and do require a larger initial deposit.  READ THE TERMS AND FINE PRINT FIRST!!\n\nWhat you mean about returns on investments,I am not sure... banks do not handle and pay on brokerage accounts if that is what you are referring to..
527046
Internal Rate of Return takes into account the time value of money, and therefore, goes some way to address the opportunity cost of the investment.\n\nIRR is generally used when ROI is the main indicator of the board (no, it is not a definitive causal link). \n\nIRR is not inherently superior to other discounted cash flow techniques, it is however, one that cna simply be explained to a board of directors.\n\nThat aside, a Financial Accountant may well use IRR to evaluate projects in combination with some sensitivity analysis of the WACC (Weighted Average Cost of Capital) as variations in WACC can take a borderline project/investment and turn it into a losing one.
747582
required rate of return = risk free rate + beta (market rate - risk free rate)\n                                    = 0.075 + 2(0.15 - 0.075)\n                                    = 0.225 or 22.5%
243236
The IRR is the percentage return on an investment. \n\nMore specifically - it is the discount rate that equates the present value of a project's expected cash inflows to the present value of the project's costs. Used commonly in capital budgeting.
318123
You can find a lot of past performance of mutual funds on this web site.     http://www.micropal.com/\nalthough past return is no guarantee of future results - still, it could be used as an estimate.\n\nIf you want to calculate what an investment of $37,940 would add up to if it grew at 5% per year, just type this formula into an excel sheet:\n  =FV(0.05,30,,-37940)\nA whopping $163,974!
991990
I have Principal 401K.  i think returns all depends on what your employers matches and of course each company has different guidelines.  My employer only matches up to 3%percent after a full year of employment.  The general rule is the more you put in the more you get later.  Given that i haven't been working for a year, it's more reasonable for me to put my savings into an Emigrant direct savings account which gives me a 4.25% yield.
115696
Considering annual coupon payment, it works out to be 6%.\nFormula is    Rate of Interest = (Interest X 10) / (Principal X No. of years)  = 6000/1000 = 6\n\nReal rate of return = Nominal return - inflation rate\nwork out ... results will be 4,2,0,-2
293467
A 5% return would be pretty average, depending on the stock, but you shouldn't count on a monthly "income" from it.  The market moves up and down, but as a general rule it moves up.  Of course, you risk investing in a stock that drops, and then you could lose that much or more each month, which is why diversification is vital.  The safest bet would be to invest it in a few different mutual funds, which provide instant diversification
1133538
Pardon, the system seems to have produced a glitch in your text, such that your full question is not visible.\n\nIt seems, however, that you are looking to learn more about investing.\n\nIf you will look up each of your terms in question at this site:\n\nhttp://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/premium.asp\n\nI believe you will be able to obtain the information you need.\n\nBest wishes.
47310
You're correct.  Presumably you received a 1099-DIV with $8000 (or whatever) in the cap gains distribution.  You would need to include that amount in your return.  When you sell the shares, that amount will be included in your basis so your eventual gain will be total sales price-$108,000.
94899
for question 1 is the return 8.242% per year? I would guess yes, so you would multiply 1.08242 to the 30th power times 10000. \n\nWhat you are doing here is to multiply 10,000 times 1.08242, (add the one to keep the 10000 plus interest, if you dont add the one you are only calculating the interest and have to add back in the 10000) to get how much at the end of year one, then multiply that result by 1.08242 to get what you have at end of year 2. Then keep doing that until at the end of year 30.\n\nThe second question is a bit more difficult. Take that spreadsheet and fill in the values at the top. make your begining value 10000 and the annual payment 0. Not sure what value to use for confidence (I am sure you know what to use here) and the other two were given return = 8%, deviation=10%. After 30 years you will have a lower and an upper limit. \n\nYou then take answer from #1 and find out how far into the range it is to find the percent liklihood. For example if the lower limit was 100 and the upper limit was 300 and your number calculate in #1 was 150, then you can see that 150 is greater than 25% of the possibilities and less than 75%. So you would do worse 25% of the time.\n\nThe actual calulation would be:\nU = Upper limit\nL = lower limit\nR = range = U - L\nC = compared value = answer from #1\n\npercent worse = (C-L)/R\n\nin the example percent worse = (150-100)/(300-100)
95637
it purely depends on the amount of money you've recieved as to be too practicle i am myself engaged in a home base bussiness which requires an investment of US$ 140 with an assured return of US $50,000(minimum) after 12 months if intrested then mail me at delete_insert_shoot@yahoo.com