Sfm - portfolio management
Nirav (Accountant) (595 Points)
22 June 2015Nirav (Accountant) (595 Points)
22 June 2015
CA. Sunil Gokhale
(Teacher)
(1484 Points)
Replied 22 June 2015
If an investment grows from Rs.278 to Rs.370 in n years then the compounded growth rate g can be computed as follows: 278(1+g)^n = 370. Therefore,
278(1+g)^3 = 370
(1+g)^3 = 370/278
(1+g)^3 = 1.331
Refer tables which give compounded value of Re.1 at 'x' rate of interest for 'n' years. For 3 years the factor 1.331 appears in the column for 10%. Hence, growth rate is 10%.
If the factor did not match exactly but fell between two rates then we can compute the exact rate by interpolation method exactly like we do for IRR. For example, the calaculation above came to 1.314. From the table we find that compounded value of Re.1 for 3 years at 9% is 1.295 & at 10% is 1.331 then we know that the growth rate is between these two rate. We then use the interpolation method (short-cut) to find the exact rate.
PF & ESI Course - Labour Code 2019 Along with Examples and Case Studies