Return On Investment

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Return On Investment

(ROI)
What is Return on Investment
(ROI)?
 It is a financial ratio used to calculate the benefit an
investor will receive in relation to their investment cost.
It is most commonly measured as net income divided by the
original capital cost of the investment. The higher the ratio,
the greater the benefit earned.
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ROI Formula
There are several versions of the ROI
formula. The two most commonly
used are shown below:

ROI = Net Income / Cost of Investment


or

ROI = Investment Gain / Investment Base


The first version of the ROI formula (net income divided by the cost of
an investment) is the most commonly used ratio.

The simplest way to think about the ROI formula is taking some type of
“benefit” and dividing it by the “cost”.  When someone says something
has a good or bad ROI, it’s important to ask them to clarify exactly how
they measure it.
The first version of the ROI formula (net income divided by the cost of
an investment) is the most commonly used ratio.

The simplest way to think about the ROI formula is taking some type of
“benefit” and dividing it by the “cost”.  When someone says something
has a good or bad ROI, it’s important to ask them to clarify exactly how
they measure it.
Example of the ROI Formula Calculation

An investor purchases property A, which is valued at P500,000. Two years


later, the investor sells the property for P1,000,000.

We use the investment gain formula in this case.


ROI = (1,000,000 – 500,000) / (500,000) = 1 or 100%
The Use of the ROI Formula Calculation
ROI calculations are simple and help an investor decide whether to take
or skip an investment opportunity.

The calculation can also be an indication of how an investment has


performed to date. When an investment shows a positive or negative
ROI, it can be an important indication to the investor about the value of
their investment.

Using an ROI formula, an investor can separate low-performing


investments from high-performing investments.  With this approach,
investors and portfolio managers can attempt to optimize their
investments.
Benefits of the ROI Formula
#1. Easy and simple to calculate

#2. Universally understood


Annualized ROI Formula
As mentioned above, one of the
drawbacks of the traditional return on
investment metric is that it doesn’t
take into account time periods.

For example, a return of 25% over 5


years is expressed the same as a
return of 25% over 5 days. But
obviously, a return of 25% in 5 days is
much better than 5 years!is what the
end-user derives value from also.
ROI Formula:
= [(Ending Value / Beginning Value) ^ (1 / # of Years)] – 1

Where:
# of years = (Ending date – Starting Date) /  365

 
For example, an investor buys a stock on January 1, 2017 for $12.50 and
sells it on August 24, 2017, for $15.20. What is the regular and annualized
return on investment?

Regular = ($15.20 – $12.50) / $12.50 = 21.6%


Annualized = [($15.20 / $12.50) ^ (1 / ((Aug 24 – Jan 1)/365) )] -1 = 35.5%

ROI Formula Calculator in Excel


“A person who never made a
mistake never tried anything
new.”
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inance/return-on-investment-roi-formula/
Thank You!

Presented by:
Marivic M. Diano

God Bless You!

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