support@tgju.org021-91010004
    • Main Website
    • Contact Us
    • Persian
    • English
    • Home
    • Knowledge base
    • Useful Forms
    • Faq
    Search
    START TYPING AND PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH
    • Home
    • Knowledge base
    • Useful Forms
    • Faq
    Search
    Skip to content
    TGJU Help & Documents

    Collection of tutorials and a guide for using TGJU & Financial Markets

    • Home
    • Financial Theory & Concepts

    Category: Financial Theory & Concepts

    How do I calculate compound interest using Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: Compound interest is interest that’s calculated both on the initial principal of a deposit or loan, and on all previously accumulated interest. For example, let’s say you have a deposit of $100 that earns a 10% compounded interest rate. The  $100 grows into $110

    More »

    How do I calculate cost of goods sold (COGS) using the first in, first out (FIFO) method?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: The first in, first out, or FIFO, method is a cash flow assumption commonly used to determine cost of goods sold, or COGS. FIFO assumes that the first products acquired are also the first products sold, with the oldest cost being reported on the income statement so the

    More »

    How do I calculate current liabilities in Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: Current liabilities are debt obligations that are due within one year. Some examples of current liabilities that appear on the balance sheet include accounts payable, payroll liabilities, accrued expenses, short-term notes payable, income taxes and interest payable, accrued interest, payroll taxes, utilities, rental fees

    More »

    How do I calculate incremental return on investment capital?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: The return on incremental invested capital (ROIIC) is calculated by dividing a company’s constant rate incremental operating income (plus depreciation and amortization) by the constant rate weighted average-adjusted investment capital, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). This ratio is expressed as a

    More »

    How do I calculate production costs in Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: It is impossible for a single method of calculating production costs to work for all businesses, much less for a Microsoft Excel template or method to cover this. This is because production costs are calculated differently by each type of business and for different

    More »

    How do I calculate the capital to risk weight assets ratio for a bank in Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: Calculate a bank’s capital to risk-weighted assets ratio in Microsoft Excel once you determine its tier 1 and tier 2 capital and its risk-weighted assets. The capital to risk-weighted assets ratio, or capital adequacy ratio, of a bank promotes and measures its financial stability.

    More »

    How do I calculate the loan-to-value ratio using Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: You can use Microsoft Excel to calculate the loan-to-value ratio if you have the mortgage amount and appraised value of a property. The loan-to-value ratio determines the risk of a loan, the amount the loan would cost a borrower and whether the borrower would

    More »

    How can I calculate compounding interest on a loan in Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: What is Compound Interest? Compound interest, also known as compounded interest, is interest that’s calculated both on the initial principal of a deposit or loan, and on all previously accumulated interest. For example, let’s say $100 represents the principal of a loan, which carries a compounded interest rate of 10%. After

    More »

    How can I calculate the leverage ratio using tier 1 capital?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: The tier 1 leverage ratio is used to determine the capital adequacy of a bank or a holding company, and it places constraints on how a bank may leverage its capital. Calculate a bank’s tier 1 leverage ratio| by dividing its tier 1 capital

    More »

    How can I calculate the notional value of a futures contract?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: Calculate the notional value of a futures contract by multiplying the size of the contract by the price per unit of the commodity represented by the spot price. For example, one soybean contract is comprised of 5,000 bushels of soybeans. At a spot price

    More »
    « Previous Page1 … Page37 Page38 Page39 Page40 Page41 … Page115 Next »

    Categories

    Bonds
    See More
    Economics
    See More
    ETFs
    See More
    Financial Careers
    See More
    Financial Markets
    See More
    Financial Theory & Concepts
    See More
    Forex
    See More
    Insurance
    See More
    Options/Futures
    See More
    Personal Finance
    See More
    Real Estate
    See More
    Retirement
    See More
    Taxes
    See More
    Trading
    See More
    Home
    Advertising
    Web Service
    Support
    Career
    Concepts and terms
    Terms

    All Rights Reserved

    Contact Us