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Finance GlossaryCompounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)
Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)
Definition of Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)
Compounded Annual Growth Rate shows how much returns on average an investment can generate over a year, given the data for a period of time (say 5+ years).
CAGR is an indicative measure of yearly returns growth that assumes the profits are reinvested. The formula to calculate Compound Annual Growth Rate is:
CAGR = [(Ending value/Beginning Value)^(1/N)]-1
CAGR is an indicative measure of yearly returns growth that assumes the profits are reinvested. The formula to calculate Compound Annual Growth Rate is:
CAGR = [(Ending value/Beginning Value)^(1/N)]-1
Related Terms
Adjusted Futures Price
An adjusted futures price shows the cost of purchasing, financing, and delivering the underlying assets of a futures contract.
The adjusted futures price is calculated by multiplying the price of the underlying asset by the number of units to be delivered (known as the conversion factor).
The adjusted futures price is calculated by multiplying the price of the underlying asset by the number of units to be delivered (known as the conversion factor).
Quarterly Results
Quarterly Results refer to the financial statements released by publicly listed companies every three months, covering a specific quarter of the fiscal year. These reports include income statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, and key metrics like revenue, net profit, earnings per share (EPS), expenses, etc. They offer investors and analysts a snapshot of operational performance, growth trends, and future guidance, enabling better assessment of the company’s financial health and strategic direction compared to annual reports.
Equity
Equity is generally defined as a stake or per share ownership in a company. That's why stocks are often called equity or equities. In the broader markets, equity is also used to refer to the total amount of money shareholders stand to get in case a company is liquidated.
Arbitrage
Arbitrage is a strategy where a security is bought in one market and sold in another market to generate profits due to the difference in price. This difference is known to be minor.
Say for example a share trades at Rs. 1000 on NSE and Rs. 1002 on BSE. The share can be arbitraged by buying it on BSE and selling it on BSE for a profit of Rs. 2.
Say for example a share trades at Rs. 1000 on NSE and Rs. 1002 on BSE. The share can be arbitraged by buying it on BSE and selling it on BSE for a profit of Rs. 2.
Runaway Gap
A runway gap or a continuation gap sometimes appears in the middle of a strong price trend. It reflects that the stock price is gaining sustained momentum. Often, these gaps show up when traders rush in. As a result, the prices can move sharply higher or lower. A runaway gap sends a strong signal to those who follow trends. It confirms the strength in price and suggests that the healthy momentum may continue for some time.
Block Trade
A block trade is a substantially large buy or sell order for a stock, commodity, or other security. Block trades are typically done by institutional investors like hedge funds, mutual funds, and others to mask the true size of the transaction.
Shares change hands between companies after the price of the security is privately negotiated. Most block trades are routed through investment banks and executed outside the conventional market.
Shares change hands between companies after the price of the security is privately negotiated. Most block trades are routed through investment banks and executed outside the conventional market.
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