how to calculate spot prices? (financial)?
452684
y do u have to calculate spot prices when they are already available?
353839
Learn stochastic calculus and maths modelization first. It's your only way to making consistent profit on the FX. Charts are a great way to "learn" except they have no PREDICTIVE value whatsoever... sounds familiar? ;)
395437
You will determine your net asset value, which would be your share of the assests minus your share of the liabilities. Which would be your physical assests, your accounts receivables, you account payables etc.\n\nTo this you will add intandibles such as good will. Your periodic sales or profit figure should help you estimate this number. It make also depend upon how desperate the  buyers is to buy ur business.\n\nHope this helps
1156391
Calculate the net present value of future cash flows using a discount factor that takes account of the risk profile of the firm.  Then divide that figure by the number of shares.
725744
You can go to this site and check out the current value of your coins.  Knock off about 15% from the stated amounts to get the more likely value. \n\nhttp://www.pcgs.com/prices/index.chtml
1043639
Let Your Money be Y and My Money be Y+0.5\nY+(Y+0.5)=5\nY+Y+0.5=5\n2Y+0.5=5\n2Y=5-0.5\n2Y=4.5\nY=(4.5)/2\nY=2.25\nHence:\nYour Money = Y = P2.25\nMy Money = Y+0.5 = P2.25+0.5 = P2.75\nQED#
839630
The beta can be calculated using the Capital Asset Pricing Model.\nReq RoR = Rf +b(mkt premium)  So, just plug in the numbers you have, and solve for b, beta.\n\n.13 = .05 + b (.10)\n\nSo, b = .8
819834
if interest is compounded daily, don't forget to...\n\n1.  divide 5.16% by 365 to get the daily rate\n2.  use 30 days as your period "n"\n3.  don't use the avg daily balance.  you must use the initial principal balance at the beginning of the 30 day period.\n\ni haven't worked it out, but if your formula is correct, the future value will work.\n\nif you have a business calculator (preferrably from HP)\n\nPV = initial principal balance\ni = 5.16% divided by 365 days\nn = 30 days\n\nsolve for FV
143658
Use stock screener from:\n\nmorningstar.com or finance.yahoo.com
297329
one formula you can use is\n\nF = P(1 + i)^n\nwhere,\n\nF = future worth of the money\nP = present worth of the money\ni = interest rate\nn = number of years\n\nsince the future worth of the money will be twice of the present worth, then we can say that,\n\nF = 2P\n\nusing this in the formula you'll come up with,\n\n-> 2P = P(1 + i)^n  \n(divide the whole equation by P)\n-> 2 = (1 + i)^n \n(n is 20 years)\n-> 2 = (1 + i)^20\n(raising the whole equation by 1/20)\n-> 2^(1/20) = 1 + i\n-> 1.035264 = 1 + i\n-> i = 0.035264\n-> i = 3.5264%
267501
PRT/ 100 = interest P=principle R=rate T=time\n\nin your case\n\n10000(0.1)(10)= interest\n10000= interest\n\n(i'm not sure what your rate is? )
951928
use the CAPM (capital asset pricing) model to determine the cost of equity...\n\ncost of equity = risk free rate + beta of stock*(expected mkt return - risk free rate)\n\nremember that the "(expected mkt return - risk free rate)" part of the equation is the "market risk premium".\n\nand to calculate market risk premium is one of the biggest debates in finance!  The valuation book put out by McKinsey says to use the historical market risk premium of 5%\n\ngood luck!
205899
Many approaches:\n\n1) Discount cash flow method. Work out all the projected free cash flows of the company and then do a dcf on it. The key is not in doing up the model - the key is in your assumptions (as in all models);\n\n2) Multiples - look for a listed company in a similar industry and use a EBITDA multiple to find out an approx value. Check yahoo finance - it is rather good for info finding;\n\n3) Asset valuation method - not as accurate as the above but add up all the assets of the company. Note that the sum may be worth more than each piece if all is functioning together well;\n\n4) replacement value - check out the market values of all the assets and value that. \n\n5) Net Asset Value - Assets minus liabilities for a really general ballpark figure. \n\nI generally use 1 & 2. 3-5 are just very general guides.
848245
To calculate any rate of returns, just take the profit and divide it over the original amount. \nFor e.g. If you buy an investment at $1.00 and it went up to $1.05. The profit is $0.05. Take $0.05 and divide it over $1.00. You would get 0.05. That's a 5% return. \nHope this answers your question!
922602
define i = apr/12\nP = quantity (principle)\nn = time (months in this case)\n\nThe calculation formula for payments is\n\np = iP/(1-1/((1+i)^n))\n\nplugging in the numbers,\n\np = (0.01/12)(17,500)/(1 - 1/((1+0.01/12)^72))\n\nOh, if you just want future amount at compound interest, \n\nA(i,n) = A(1+i)^n\n\nA = 17,500(1+0.01/12)^72
1134715
Valuation of financial derivatives (options, futures, forwards, etc)\nReal hard math, but real good money.
185932
Use this website\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/currency?u