How to calculate the cost of capital?
351806
It's somewhat complex and there's a couple of different ways you can do it...this will get you started:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_of_capital
850121
Your question is unclear, but this might help you.\n Total cost of products = No. of products x Price of products.\n\nIf there is more then one produce, say for example three different products then:\n Total cost = (No. of Product 1 x Cost 1) + (No. of Product 2 x Cost 2) + (No. of Product3 x Cost 3)
49175
Interest refers solely to the payments received for use of money. That is, the amount of the investment * the interest rate.\n\nOperation of capital is found by subtracting all costs associated with the investment (transaction fees, associated accounting costs, etc) from the interest payments.  Operation of capital is a much more real-world measure of how the investments are paying off.
1119437
I haven't done this in forever, but I'll try.  If I get something egregiously wrong, let me know via email.\n\nIn the interests of laziness, I used M instead of MM for million.\n\nIn time 0, there's\n-15M\n-150k\nSum = -15.15M\n\nIn year 1,\nthere's\n-1M from fixed costs\n-5.65M from change in NWC (58M in sales -> 5.8M total)\n+8M from (sales - VC)\n-2.8M in tax\n+1.5M from deprecation tax shield\nSum = .05M\n\nIn year 2,\n-1M in fixed costs\n-2.9M from change in NWC (87M in sales)\n+12M from (sales - VC)\n-4.4M in tax\n+1.5 from depr\nSum = 5.2M\n\nIn year 3,\n-1M in fixed\n+4.35M (43.5M in sales)\n+6M from (sales - VC)\n-2M in tax\n+1.5 from depr\nSum = 8.85M\n\nAt the end (still year 3),\nthere's\n+4.35M from recovered NWC\n+3.75M in salvage value (might be less if the book value is less than 3.75...I don't exactly remember how to handle this, but it might be 60% depending on if the sale is taxed from whatever cost basis)\nSum = 8.1M\n\nSo, -15.15M + (.05M/1.2) + (5.2M/1.2^2) + (8.85/1.2^3) + (8.1M/1.2^3) = -1.69M\n\nThe IRR is relatively trivial from here.\n\nHm, so it's looking negative.  I'm not sure.  There's definitely something off in my calculations somewhere.  *shrug*
354557
refer to this notes \n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/process-costing/
64993
If it is a compounding interest, use this formula: $X x (1+interest rate)^Period. For your eg, if you are referring to 5% per annum, the answer is: $150 x (1.05)^(420/12) = $827.4, i.e. 5.516 times your original capital.
677295
Something to do with COSTING. Try this,
1036250
Collect the sum of the overhead for your business.\nCount how many instances of overhead.\nThe average will be the sum / count.\n\nMake a cell with the formula:\n'=SUM(start_col_row : end_col_row)'\nEg, B1 '=SUM(A1:A14)'\n\nMake another cell with this formula:\n=COUNT(start_col_row : end_col_row) '\nEg, B2 '=COUNT(A1:A14)'\n\nMake yet another cell with this formula:\n=(cell_with_sum / cell_with_count) * 100'\nEg, B3 '=(B1/B2) * 100'\n\nThis gives the average overhead in percentage, for your business.\n\nHow you do the comparison of your average vs. national average is entirely up to you.  You could just look, you could take yours away from the national, etc.
1029516
you need Total capital investment of at least $200,000 that goes to what ever need to get you started\nthen you need an ADD another  $75,000 for cash on hand for thing that you need such as office supplies, gas and to live on
11219
To calculate compounded interest:\nBalance=Principal*(1+rate/compounds per year)^(number of years*compounds per year)\n\n$6000*(1+.06/2)^(3*2) is about $7164.31.
1139919
If the loss is a capital loss, you would have a net capital loss of $2,400. You can deduct net capital losses against other income up to $3,000 per year, and carry forward any additional loss. So, in your situation you would have a $2,400 deduction.
385810
1.   Write down the amount of your total investment, including fees and expenses, if any. For example, if you bought $950 worth of stock and your fees were $50, then your total investment is $950 + $50, or $1,000.  \n  \n2.   Write down the amount of profit or loss associated with your investment. If your $1,000 investment in stocks is worth $1,200 one year later, then your profit is $1,200 - $1,000, or $200.  \n  \n3.   Calculate the ROI by dividing the profit by the total investment: $200/$1000 = 0.20, or a 20 percent annual ROI.
128827
These are way too easy for you to be asking them here.  Multiply 3.28 times 30, so 30 meters equal 98.4 feet.  The second question is missing info, but let's assume you have 1,000 capital invested at 5.5% yearly.  After one year, your investment would grow to 1000 times .055, so 1055.\n\nCollege will be very hard for you.
532554
Market capitalization is the amount a company is worth according to the market (i.e., the stock market). It is calculated by taking the number of shares of the stock outstanding (there are a certain number of shares that can be bought and sold on the market) and multiplying it by the price of that stock.\n\nFor example, say Company A has 1 Million shares of stock outstanding. The price of the stock closes at $5.00 at the end of trading today. The Market Capitalization is 1 Million x $5.00 = $5 Million.
356499
go to the website listed below. you fill in the information and it will calculate it for you!!
152072
The answer is by using simple mathematics.\n\nFirst you need to decide how much of each stock you are going to buy - since not all stocks are priced equally some would be $20, other $400 and some 0.05 cents.\n\n$100,000 over ten stocks... Decide what ratio you will hold of each stock. E.g. 6:3:4:1:9:4:3:7:9:2\n\nSo totalling the ratio is 48. Now you can use a combination of the ratios and fractions to find out how much stock you can hold with your $100,000.\n\nI may have left you out on a limb there - but this calculation is uneccessary. Why don't you just buy your stock one by one until you run out of money? :P\n\nOK Lets try the example with 2 stocks and $100K\nyou want the weighting to be 3:4\nso you want \n3/7ths of your money to go to 1 stock\n4/7ths of your money to go to 1 stock\n\n3/7*100K=$42857.14\n4/7*100K=$57142.85\n\nNow say stock ZXC was $5 each and stock ABC was $67\n\nNow you go:\n$57142.85/$67=852.88 Stocks\n$42857.14/$5=8571.43 Stocks\n\nThere you go. Now do the similar calculation with your ten stocks! Haha!\n\nGood Luck!
348604
try this site\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/process-costing/