Here it is Added as a screenshot and as text below. In this case HPR is 20% and annual return on CC basis is 18.23% Example: Calculating continuously compounded returns A stock was purchased for $100 and sold one year later for $120. Calculate the investor's annual rate of return on a continRead more
Here it is
Added as a screenshot and as text below.
In this case HPR is 20% and annual return on CC basis is 18.23%
With all due respect sir, SSEI lectures are a bit long - basic accounting videos span 15 hours. In the interest of time, i think Lynda may suit? just dont know which one would cover the accouting treatment of items. In the B/s chapter there was a question on the accounting treatment of bad debt andRead more
With all due respect sir, SSEI lectures are a bit long – basic accounting videos span 15 hours.
In the interest of time, i think Lynda may suit? just dont know which one would cover the accouting treatment of items.
In the B/s chapter there was a question on the accounting treatment of bad debt and warranty expense – i am wondering how many such items are there whose accounting treatments i need to know? please assist.
Thank you, so just to replay it back to you - 1st case all data is given (i.e., sd and correlation) thus we use the formula = r * sd*sd 2nd case Raw data is given so need to do use cov = P *X(XY) - E(X) *E(Y) is that correct? Many Thanks
Thank you,
so just to replay it back to you –
1st case all data is given (i.e., sd and correlation) thus we use the formula = r * sd*sd
2nd case Raw data is given so need to do use cov = P *X(XY) – E(X) *E(Y)
Hi there, Not sure if it helps - but these notes were dictated for the LOS's in question. it was covered at the end of the Equity valuation class. Let me know if you can view the attachment. SS NOTES
Hi there,
Not sure if it helps – but these notes were dictated for the LOS’s in question.
it was covered at the end of the Equity valuation class.
bit confused. The forum allows me to post a document - which i have. I had attached a doc file to my question. Do you not see that please? its easier on the word doc as i can paste more than 1 image and add text immediately after the relevant image. Do let me know if you cant view the word doc and iRead more
bit confused.
The forum allows me to post a document – which i have. I had attached a doc file to my question.
Do you not see that please?
its easier on the word doc as i can paste more than 1 image and add text immediately after the relevant image. Do let me know if you cant view the word doc and i will try to add my comments here.
Hi I think I understand it now . As in the numerator we want to calculate the net gain or loss - we need to use both purchase adn sale commissions. And in the denominator we want to calculate the initial outlay so it is fair to use only the purchase commission. The numerator over the denominator wilRead more
Hi
I think I understand it now .
As in the numerator we want to calculate the net gain or loss – we need to use both purchase adn sale commissions.
And in the denominator we want to calculate the initial outlay so it is fair to use only the purchase commission.
The numerator over the denominator will give us the total return on this investment.
it does - but i have another for you - .... I was referring to Sir’s Notes of Conversion from LIFO to FIFO - please summarise for me when to use t and when to use (1-t) I get that, the NP is calc after deducting tax hence we do 1-t. And we dont need to do that for GP as it is before tax. But for theRead more
it does – but i have another for you –
….
I was referring to Sir’s Notes of Conversion from LIFO to FIFO – please summarise for me when to use t and when to use (1-t)
I get that, the NP is calc after deducting tax hence we do 1-t. And we dont need to do that for GP as it is before tax.
But for the B/s ones? Cash balance + Retained earnings? Can someone please explain?
NOTES From Sanjay Saraf Sir – (Also added in attachment )
IF = IL + LR
COSF = COSL – rLR
GPF = GPL + rLR
NPF = NPL + rLR * (1-t)
Cash Balance (B/S) F = Cash Balance L – LR * t
REF = REL+ LR(1-t)
Note to self: Observe in the above above –
In B/S = we add or deduct LIFO reserve
in I/S = we add or deduct CHANGE in LR
Common probability distributions – HPR and CC
Here it is Added as a screenshot and as text below. In this case HPR is 20% and annual return on CC basis is 18.23% Example: Calculating continuously compounded returns A stock was purchased for $100 and sold one year later for $120. Calculate the investor's annual rate of return on a continRead more
Here it is
Added as a screenshot and as text below.
In this case HPR is 20% and annual return on CC basis is 18.23%
Example: Calculating continuously compounded returns
A stock was purchased for $100 and sold one year later for $120. Calculate the investor’s annual rate of return on a continuously compounded basis.
Answer:
ln(120 div 100)=18.232%
If we had been given the return (20%) instead, the calculation is:
ln(1 + 0.20) = 18.232%
See lessBasic Accounts
With all due respect sir, SSEI lectures are a bit long - basic accounting videos span 15 hours. In the interest of time, i think Lynda may suit? just dont know which one would cover the accouting treatment of items. In the B/s chapter there was a question on the accounting treatment of bad debt andRead more
With all due respect sir, SSEI lectures are a bit long – basic accounting videos span 15 hours.
In the interest of time, i think Lynda may suit? just dont know which one would cover the accouting treatment of items.
In the B/s chapter there was a question on the accounting treatment of bad debt and warranty expense – i am wondering how many such items are there whose accounting treatments i need to know? please assist.
Chapter 8 Question re variance and covariance
Thank you, so just to replay it back to you - 1st case all data is given (i.e., sd and correlation) thus we use the formula = r * sd*sd 2nd case Raw data is given so need to do use cov = P *X(XY) - E(X) *E(Y) is that correct? Many Thanks
Thank you,
so just to replay it back to you –
1st case all data is given (i.e., sd and correlation) thus we use the formula = r * sd*sd
2nd case Raw data is given so need to do use cov = P *X(XY) – E(X) *E(Y)
is that correct?
Many Thanks
Typed Quant notes – in word doc
I had already asked them - they said to post my question here.
I had already asked them – they said to post my question here.
See lessNew LOS In Equity Valuation
Hi there, Not sure if it helps - but these notes were dictated for the LOS's in question. it was covered at the end of the Equity valuation class. Let me know if you can view the attachment. SS NOTES
Hi there,
Not sure if it helps – but these notes were dictated for the LOS’s in question.
it was covered at the end of the Equity valuation class.
Let me know if you can view the attachment.
SS NOTES
See lessEquity Valuation Q
bit confused. The forum allows me to post a document - which i have. I had attached a doc file to my question. Do you not see that please? its easier on the word doc as i can paste more than 1 image and add text immediately after the relevant image. Do let me know if you cant view the word doc and iRead more
bit confused.
The forum allows me to post a document – which i have. I had attached a doc file to my question.
Do you not see that please?
its easier on the word doc as i can paste more than 1 image and add text immediately after the relevant image. Do let me know if you cant view the word doc and i will try to add my comments here.
See lessEquity – market organization and structure Example 19 from CFAI pg 244
Hi I think I understand it now . As in the numerator we want to calculate the net gain or loss - we need to use both purchase adn sale commissions. And in the denominator we want to calculate the initial outlay so it is fair to use only the purchase commission. The numerator over the denominator wilRead more
Hi
I think I understand it now .
As in the numerator we want to calculate the net gain or loss – we need to use both purchase adn sale commissions.
And in the denominator we want to calculate the initial outlay so it is fair to use only the purchase commission.
The numerator over the denominator will give us the total return on this investment.
Thanks anyway.
FRA – inventories
it does - but i have another for you - .... I was referring to Sir’s Notes of Conversion from LIFO to FIFO - please summarise for me when to use t and when to use (1-t) I get that, the NP is calc after deducting tax hence we do 1-t. And we dont need to do that for GP as it is before tax. But for theRead more
it does – but i have another for you –
….
I was referring to Sir’s Notes of Conversion from LIFO to FIFO – please summarise for me when to use t and when to use (1-t)
I get that, the NP is calc after deducting tax hence we do 1-t. And we dont need to do that for GP as it is before tax.
But for the B/s ones? Cash balance + Retained earnings? Can someone please explain?
NOTES From Sanjay Saraf Sir – (Also added in attachment )
IF = IL + LR
COSF = COSL – rLR
GPF = GPL + rLR
NPF = NPL + rLR * (1-t)
Cash Balance (B/S) F = Cash Balance L – LR * t
REF = REL+ LR(1-t)
Note to self: Observe in the above above –
See lessIn B/S = we add or deduct LIFO reserve
in I/S = we add or deduct CHANGE in LR
Question #6 and #7 in video 248
attached - please check .
attached – please check .
See less