Return Formulas Flashcards
Holding Period Returns
Sell price - (Purchase price + or - Cash Flows) / (Initial Equity)
Not a compounded rate of return
Doesn’t consider time investment was held
Questions will come from margin returns or after tax rate of returns
Effective Annual Rate (EAR)
Used when compounding occurs more often than once per year
= (1+i/n)^n - 1
i = stated annual rate
n = # compound periods
Ex: The EAR of 10% compounded quarterly is 10.38%
= (1+.10/4)^4 - 1
Geometric Average
On formula sheet, but use time value money buttons on calculator
Time weighted compounded rate return
Geometric Average Ex: Yr 1 returned 12%, 2 had 15%, year 3 had -2%
On formula sheet:
[Square root of (1+r1) (1+r2) (1+r3)] - 1 x 100
Calculator way: (Put in 1 Period per year mode)
N = 3
I = ?
PV = make up a # (-1)
PMT = 0
FV = (1.12)(1.15)(.98) = 1.2622
Solve for I/yr = 8.07%
NPV
Positive or zero means make the investment
Negative means don’t
IRR
Discount rate that sets the NPV equal to zero
NPV=PV of cash flow - initial cost
Can be thought as a compounded rate of return
Used when have uneven cash flows and asked to calculate compounded rate return
Dollar Weighted Return
Specific to investor’s return
Considers cash flows over the time period
Solve for IRR
Time Weighted Return
Doesn’t consider cash flows over time period
Mutual funds report on time-weighted return basis
It’s the securities’ return, not the investor’s. Assumes a buy and hold
Dividend Discount Model
Known as Intrinsic Value Model or Constant Growth dividend model
V=D1/(r-g)
D1 is next expected dividend, Do is current dividend
D1=Do (1+g)
Expected Rate of Return
r= (D1 / P) + g
On formula sheet. P is the market price
P/E Ratio
Number of $ an investor will pay for each $ of company earnings.
Measures relationship between stock’s price and earnings
Good to value when stock doesn’t pay dividend
Expected Price Per Share
EPS x P/E multiplier = Expected price per share
If has EPS of $3 and stock price is trading at $40. What’s their P/E Ratio?
PE= Stock price / EPS
= $40/ $3
P/E = 13.3
If stock price is trading at $50 and has P/E of 20. What’s their EPS?
P/E = Stock price / EPS
20 = 50 / EPS
EPS = 50 / 20 = $2.50
Dividend Payout Ratio
= common stock dividend / EPS
Higher the payout ratio, the more mature the company
High ratio may also mean possibility of dividend being reduced