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Contribution Margin
Price - Variable Costs
Tells us how much each dollar of revenue is available to cover Fixed Costs AND THEN contribute to profit once Fixed Costs are covered
Breakeven Quantity
(Fixed Costs) ÷ (Contribution Margin) ==> (Fixed Costs) ÷ (Price - Variable Costs)
Tells us the number of units needed to be sold to cover fixed costs (including investment costs)
Breakeven Price
(Fixed Costs) ÷ (Quantity) + Variable Costs
Tells us the price needed to sell X number of units in order to cover costs
Breakeven Period
(Breakeven Quantity) ÷ (Units Sold Per Period)
Tells us the amount of time it takes to reach the breakeven quantity
Return on Investment (ROI)
(Gain from Investment - Cost of Investment) ÷ (Cost of Investment)
Tells us the efficiency of the investment. Includes both fixed and variable costs. In other words, the numerator is total profit
Payback Period
(Initial Investment) ÷ (Incremental Profit) OR (Initial Investment) ÷ (Annual Cash Flow)
Tells the amount of time it takes to recover an initial investment
Present Value
(Cash Flow) ÷ (1+r)^(# of time period)
How much certain cash flow is worth today given a discount rate of r
Net Present Value
[(Cash Flow 1) ÷ (1+r)] + [(Cash Flow 2) ÷ (1+r)²] + [(Cash Flow 3) ÷ (1+r)³] + … + [(Cash Flow t) ÷ (1+r)^t] - Investment Costs
How much a certain cash flow is worth today given a discount rate
Perpetuity Calculation
(Annual Cash Flow) ÷ (r-g)
How much an annual cash flow is worth between time period 0 to infinity if there is a discount rate r and a growth rate g if the growth rate is g%. If you need to find the NPV of something between years 0 —> 30 with the same profit each year
Market Capitalization
(Total # of Shares) * (Price of 1 Share)
The Rule of 72
Calculate the growth rate of an investment will require to double in a specific number of years
Ex: If an investment needs to double in 5 years:
72/5 = 14.4% growth rate needed
CAGR
Indicates the average annual growth per years in a given period of time
Revenue Growth
Rate change = 1 + (rate Quantity) + rate (price) + (rate Q * rate P)
Apply this to revenue: Revenue*(rate change)
Compound Interest
A(1 + r/n)^nt
Where r is the interest rate and n is the # of compounding periods annually.
Gross Margin / Gross Profit
Revenue - COGS
How much money the company makes before SG&A, marketing, etc
Operating Margin or Operating Profit or Operating Income
Gross Margin - Operating Expenses (SG&A, R&D, Depreciation & Amortization)
Gross Margin %
Gross Margin ÷ Total Revenue
Operating Margin %
Operating Income ÷ Total Revenue
Return on Assets
Net Income ÷ Total Assets
How profitable a company is relative to assets and how effective management is on using the assets to generate revenues
Return on Equity
Net Income ÷ Total Shareholders’ Equity
How much money a company has provided relative to the money invested by shareholders