I've often called it the Iron Law of Valuation: the higher the price you pay today for a given stream of future cash flows, the lower your rate of
return over the life of the investment.
Not exact matches
The payoff: Risk doesn't guarantee higher average
returns, but it makes them more likely
over the
life of a long - term
investment.
If everything stayed as it is today... it would probably be around a 15 - year full payback, and then
over the
life of the panels, you'd expect to make a four or five per cent
return on your
investment.
For nearly 170 years the people
of our community have invested in their libraries, and those libraries have
returned that
investment many times
over in resources, services and improved quality
of life.
We can't deny the fact that work and family influence one another, so by improving the
lives of employees, you get that
return on
investment with positive work and family
lives spilling
over onto one another.»
Over time, through a combination
of poor funding practices and unstable
investment returns, pension plans have failed to
live up to that promise.
Most supermarkets want to know exactly how much their
return on
investment is going to be this year, as well as
over the
life of the system.
Whole
life policy
returns are conservative and based upon the insurance company's pool
of extremely conservative
investments and thus are guaranteed at rates which have been relatively consistent
over the last 200 years.
These are safe
investments because you can expect the principal to be
returned to you, plus the interest that the
investment has made
over the course
of its
life span.
In case
of Participating plans, the
investment returns are primarily dependent on the bonuses declared
over the Policy term by the
life insurance company.
Whereas whole
life insurance provides fixed rates
of return on the account value, at rates determined by the insurance company, variable
life insurance provides the policyholder with
investment discretion
over the account value portion
of the policy.
Let's assume both
of their
investment accounts grew at the historical average
return rate
of the S&P 500
over the
life of the
investment.
The objective
of currency hedging is to reduce or eliminate the effects
of foreign exchange movements
over the
life of the
investment, such that a Canadian investor receives a
return solely based on the change in value
of the underlying assets, without the effect
of changes in currency values.
However, in real
life the
investments & redemptions happen
over different period
of time and CAGR won't be applicable to calculate the
returns.
I spent a lot
of time in our local library pulling out microfilm & microfiche and looking up stocks, bonds, indexes, cost
of living / govt info, real estate, etc information from ~ 1900 until (then) recent times in the wall street journal (this was pre internet — what took many weeks then now just takes a few minutes, but the Lotus 1 -2-3 spreadsheet program was very helpful in doing the analysis) and then analyzed the results and concluded that the «only»
investment strategy that made any sense was 100 % stock (absolutely the best
return over time); but... there was that pesky thing called recessions, depressions, stock market corrections etc..
Any mistake that reduces your
investment return by 0.4 % or more
over a lifetime can steal $ 1 million from your retirement income plus what would be left at the end
of your
life for heirs.
In order to properly use Monte Carlo in retirement planning, dozens to hundreds
of inputs need to change to reach a Real World probability number:
Life expectancy, age
of retirement,
investment payouts, yields vs. share selling,
investment returns, inflation, income goals, Social Security, all
of the types
of taxes, pension payouts, annual cash flow surpluses and deficits, random earned incomes, replacing vehicles every ten years, allocation mix changes
over time; and then duplicate all
of that for every
investment individually, then for the spouse, then account for all
of that compounding in every year, and the list goes on and on.
Forecasting what may most likely happen with these factors
over time (given the assumed fluctuations in the markets - which you can control every year by using different rates
of return on every
investment for every year - including negative rates
of return, and being able to change your income goal every year) is much more important to model, than a one - dimensional probability number, to an actual investor's
life.
Pilots don't land their planes on autopilot and, given the length
of many retirements, you should not assume that the course you set originally will remain the right one as your
investment returns and
living expenses change
over time.
Remember that after the typical 5 - 7 year payback period consumers receive pure electricity savings
over what will be a 25 year useful
life of their solar panels - the
investment return is greater than the other alternatives.
Tracker owners save
over $ 25,000 in energy cost
over the
life of their Trackers, with a
return that beats their other long term, low risk
investments.
Any added
investment over traditional equipment is usually recovered in just a few years, and many homeowners see a
return on
investment of 10 - 20 %
over the
life of the system.
«In fact, a study
of the
return on
investment by RTI International
of the state
investment tax credit shows that for every $ 1
of state tax credit used, $ 1.54
of state and local tax revenues are created
over the
life of the project.»
Plus, with the batteries having a
life expectancy
of over 20 years, depending on the number
of cycle times, and a panel
life of 50 or more years, the
investment return is considerable,» said NEC vice president
of engineering, technical and environmental services Richard Atanus.
The reason is that I want control
over my
investments, which means I don't want my
investments wrapped up with my
life insurance policy in a package that isn't completely transparent in terms
of the benefits and
returns.
As we know
life insurance is a type
of investment, even low premiums have the ability to generate comparatively higher
returns over a certain period
of time.
An income annuity is not an
investment that provides you with a rate
of return over a fixed period
of time, like a CD.2 Rather, it» «s an income product that provides you with fixed monthly income that is guaranteed for
life — no matter how long you
live — and no matter how the markets perform.
According to a Lamar University study, the rate
of return over time on an indexed universal
life policy was higher than some other
investment vehicles, such as Treasury bonds.
Whereas whole
life insurance provides fixed rates
of return on the account value, at rates determined by the insurance company, variable
life insurance provides the policyholder with
investment discretion
over the account value portion
of the policy.
If premium payments are made well in excess
of the cost
of insurance early in a variable insurance policies
life, the internal
returns from the
investments should grow the policy value significantly
over time.
In case
of Participating plans, the
investment returns are primarily dependent on the bonuses declared
over the Policy term by the
life insurance company.
Whole
life policy
returns are conservative and based upon the insurance company's pool
of extremely conservative
investments and thus are guaranteed at rates which have been relatively consistent
over the last 200 years.
While many financial advisers remain steadfast against using
life insurance for
investment purposes, claiming the
returns, historically, have been extremely weak compared to mutual funds and other
investments, the fact remains the cash value
of most whole
life insurance policies grows
over time.
If a company asks me to invest $ 2M at an $ 8M pre-money valuation, it means that to
return 10x, startup might either sell for $ 100M, or that it will be able to pay out $ 20M in dividends
over the
life of our
investment so that I
return $ 20M on my $ 2M
investment.
For EB - 5 deals marketed through these agents, developers can expect to pay a fixed rate
of interest, or preferred
return on capital raised,
of 5 - 8 percent annually
over the five - year expected
life of the
investment.
The equated yield is the discount rate or internal rate
of return which when applied to the income expected
over the
life of the
investment produces a present value that is equal to the capital outlay.
The goal is to produce unlevered
returns of 15 %
over the
life of an
investment.