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 can I calculate compounding interest on a loan in Excel?

    July 7, 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 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?

    June 30, 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 leverage ratio using tier 1 capital?

    July 7, 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 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?

    June 30, 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 »

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

    July 7, 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 »

    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 »

    How can I calculate the tier 1 capital ratio?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: Tier 1 capital, under the Basel Accord, measures a bank’s core capital. The tier 1 capital ratio measures a bank’s financial health, its core capital relative and its total risk-weighted assets. In 2015, under Basel III, the minimum tier 1 capital ratio is 6%.

    More »

    How can I create a linear regression in Excel?

    July 9, 2024 No Comments

    A: A linear regression is a data plot that graphs the linear relationship between an independent and a dependent variable. It is typically used to visually show the strength of the relationship, and the dispersion of results – all for the purpose of explaining the behavior

    More »
    « Previous Page1 … Page7 Page8 Page9 Page10 Page11 … 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