Sentences with phrase «return by your equation»

It appears as if the deposit rate grows as fast as the rate of return by your equation, so the equation can be simplified to

Not exact matches

Finally, by substituting the historic linear trend above into the IRR term of this equation, and the industry average investment period of 13 years into the c term, we get the following formula, which shows that nominal R&D productivity / ROI currently stands at about 1.2 (i.e., we get only 20 % back on top of our original R&D investment after 13 years), is declining exponentially by about 10 % per year, and will hit 1.0 (zero net return on investment) by 2020:

This is normally accomplished by taking the dividends earned on each share and dividing it by the share's current market value, and then adding the share's dividend growth rate to the equation to equal the rate or return required.

The former VP was asked by an audience identified as Ikechi, to explain his rationale for returning to the PDP even after the opposition party had been ruled out of Nigeria's power equation forever, by the minister for Information, Alhaji Lai Mohammed.

by Walter Chaw So try this one on for size: a woman wronged by a world of evil men recuperates, studiously fails to call the police (too many men on the police force — men = bad; we'll be returning to this equation often), and finally tracks down her tormentors with the express purpose of murdering them.

If you like to think in mathematical terms, the «Fisher» equation for calculating real (inflation adjusted) returns makes it completely clear that all investments are effected equally by inflation.

Approaching and in retirement years, however, when you would really like to see some good returns on that sizable nest egg, you wouldn't want to find yourself on the wrong side of the equation and find your international returns trounced by exchange rates.

The writeup was found by our friends at Abnormal Returns), which like 90 % of academic studies about stocks has as its conclusion something that anyone with half a brain and a couple of years of decent investing experience could tell you about in a shorter and more easily understandable way, with fewer equations.

The equation suggests you can calculate an investment's expected return by combining two numbers: the income generated by the investment and the expected growth rate in that income.

ABS does nothing about that except to add two more layers of profit - takers to the equation — the plush head offices of the corporate owners and the returns demanded and commanded by the investors.