![]() |
How do I calculate Return on Investment in Excel
Is there any function or button that calculates ROI in Excel 2003 or
excel 2007(Beta) version? Or is there any procedure to do so? |
Answer: How do I calculate Return on Investment in Excel
Yes, there is a formula to calculate Return on Investment (ROI) in Excel. The formula is:
Here's how you can calculate ROI in Excel:
Note: In the formula, "B2" refers to the cell containing the net profit amount, and "A2" refers to the cell containing the total investment amount. You can adjust the cell references based on where you entered the values in your spreadsheet. That's it! You have now calculated the ROI in Excel. |
How do I calculate Return on Investment in Excel
Jay_very_cool wrote:
Is there any function or button that calculates ROI Bear in mind that there is more than one definition of ROI. It would be helpful if you provided the definition you want. If you want the compound ROI, I suspect that RATE(), IRR() or XIRR() will satisfy your needs, depending on the complexity of your situation. Read the Help page for each function, then post specific questions. By the way, XIRR is part of the Analysis TookPak. It might not be readily available to you, although it should be simple to install, if necessary, if you have the Excel media. |
How do I calculate Return on Investment in Excel
Thanks for the help. Do I use the same functions to calculate Return on
assets and return on equity? And please explain the difference between the three. |
How do I calculate Return on Investment in Excel
Jay_very_cool wrote:
Thanks for the help. Do I use the same functions to calculate Return on assets and return on equity? And please explain the difference between the three. No. And as I suspected, do not use any of the functions I mentioned to compute ROI either. When you said ROI, I thought you might have misused the term and intended to ask about IRR. ROI is so simple to compute. But you follow-up question leads to suspect that you do indeed mean ROI. The difference is whether or not "time value of money" is taken into account. For "fundamental analysis" of a company's financial reports, typically it is not. I suggest that you google ROI and look at the Investopedia definition. As an example, if you invest $1000 and it generates $500 profit over 2 years, the ROI is 50% computed as: =50/1000 In this case, the annual ROI is 25% computed as: =50/1000/2 Return on Assets and Return on Equity are ratios of Net Income divided by Total Assets or Total Equity. The ratios are computed by simple division, just like ROI above. The numerator and denominator values come from the financial reports. HTH. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 01:21 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com