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Simple compound growth method
The financial definition for Simple compound growth method:
Calculating a growth rate by relating terminal value to initial value and assuming a constant percentage annual rate of growth between the two values.
Similar MatchesCompound Annual Growth RateCompound Annual Growth Rate Best defined by example. If you invest $100 today and make 5% in the first year and reinvest ($105) and make 8% in the second year, the compound annual growth rate is 6.489%. The calculation is $100x1.05x1.08=$113.4 which is what you end up with at the end of year two. The average return is [square root(113.4/100) -1]= 0.06489 or 6.489%. Note 1. If we had three compounding periods we would take the cubic root (power of 1/3). Note 2. If we had invested at exactly 6.489 in both periods, we get $100x1.06489x1.06489=$113.4. Note 3. The example is directed to a return - but CAGR could be applied to earnings growth, GDP growth, etc.
Compound Annual ReturnCompound Annual Return See: Compound Annual Growth Rate
Compound growth rateCompound growth rate See: Compound Annual Growth Rate
Further Suggestions Compound interest
Compound option
Compounding
Compounding frequency
Compounding period
Continuous compounding
Discrete compounding
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