Rate of Return
Rate of Return
RoR🦁 or Rate of Return is the overall profit or loss from an investment over a specific duration.
The RoR includes the dividends you get from stocks as well as the profit you make from trading. The Real Rate of Return takes into account inflation that occurs over that time, the RoR does not.
RoR is a good way to understand how well your investments do, but it's always best to calculate the Real Rate of Return as well. For things other than stocks, you simply deduct the current value from the original value, divide by the original value and multiply by 100.
Disclaimer
The content on this page is for information purposes only, it does not expressly or implicitly provide financial, legal, tax, or investment advice or recommendations, the opinions are those of the author. Individual investors should make their own decision when investing as investing in securities carries risk and it’s the individual investor’s responsibility to assess the risk before making any decision. It’s the investor’s sole responsibility to make their own decisions and determine the appropriateness of an investment or strategy based on their own personal investment objectives, financial circumstances, and risk tolerance. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. Historical returns, expected returns, and probability projections are provided for informational and illustrative purposes and may not reflect actual future performance. Any articles, daily news, analysis, and/or other information contained in the blog should not be relied upon for investment purposes. The content provided is neither an offer to sell nor purchase any security. Opinions, news, research, analysis, prices, or other information contained on our Blog, or emailed to you, are provided as general market commentary. InvestSky does not warrant that the information is accurate, reliable, or complete. Any third-party information provided does not reflect the views of InvestSky. InvestSky shall not be liable for any losses arising directly or indirectly from misuse of information. Each decision as to whether a self-directed investment is appropriate or proper is an independent decision by the reader. All investing is subject to risk, including the possible loss of the money invested.
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