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Risk, Return & Investment Analysis: Financial Planning

The document presents a financial planning presentation that covers key concepts in risk, return, and investment analysis. It discusses the risk-return relationship, various return calculations, and the importance of nominal, effective, internal rate of return (IRR), compounded annual growth rate (CAGR), and real returns. Key takeaways emphasize understanding risk appetite, measuring returns appropriately, and the impact of inflation on investment performance.

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Shivam Dubey
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views11 pages

Risk, Return & Investment Analysis: Financial Planning

The document presents a financial planning presentation that covers key concepts in risk, return, and investment analysis. It discusses the risk-return relationship, various return calculations, and the importance of nominal, effective, internal rate of return (IRR), compounded annual growth rate (CAGR), and real returns. Key takeaways emphasize understanding risk appetite, measuring returns appropriately, and the impact of inflation on investment performance.

Uploaded by

Shivam Dubey
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

F I N A N C I A L P L A N N I N G

Risk, Return &


Investment
Analysis
Evaluating performance through Return metrics, IRR, CAGR & Real Returns

Financial Planning Presentation


Group Members

Roll No. Name

HTBVOWM003 Meet Bohara


Topics Covered

Risk–Return Relationship Effective Rate of Return


01 04
Understanding the fundamental trade-off Accounting for compounding frequency

Calculation of Returns IRR & CAGR


02 05
Formulas & worked examples Internal rate & compounded growth

Nominal Rate of Return Real Rate of Return


03 06
Definition & application Inflation-adjusted performance
01 · Risk–Return Relationship

Risk–Return Frontier Government Bonds


Core Principle
Expected Return (%) Return: 3–5% | Risk: Low

30
Corporate Bonds
25 Return: 5–8% | Risk: Low-Med
Higher Risk
→ Higher Poten al Return Expected Return (%) 20
Mutual Funds/ETFs
Investors require compensation for 15 Return: 8–12% | Risk: Medium
uncertainty.

• Low Risk: Govt bonds, FDs 10 Equities/Stocks


• Medium: Mutual funds, ETFs Return: 12–18% | Risk: High
• High Risk: Stocks, crypto 5

0 Crypto/Derivatives
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% Return: 20%+ | Risk: Very High
Risk (Std Deviation)
02 · Calculation of Returns

Formula:
Return (%) = [ (Ending Value − Beginning Value + Dividends) / Beginning Value ] × 100

📈 Worked Example Returns by Asset Class (%)


Absolute Return
20 18
18 Total gain/loss, no time factor
16
Buy Price: ₹500 14 13
Sell Price: ₹650 12 Annualised Return
Dividend: ₹20 10
8 7 Return expressed per year
Return = (650−500+20) 6
÷ 500 × 100 4
4
2 Total Return
= 34% ✅
0
Capital gains + dividends
Savings Fixed Equity Direct
Account Deposit Fund Stocks
Types of Returns
03 · Nominal Rate of Return

What is it? Formula


The stated return on an investment before adjusting for
inflation or compounding frequency. It is the 'face value' Nominal Return = (End Value − Begin Value) ÷ Begin Value ×
return. 100

Nominal Return: Investment vs Maturity Value 📌 No Inflation Adjustment


200 Overstates real purchasing power gained
148
150 126
116
100 107 100 100 100
100 🏦 Bank Quoted Rates

FD, loan, savings rates are always nominal


50

0
Bank FD Post Office Corporate Govt Bond 💡 Example
(1 yr) (2 yr) Bond (3 yr) (5 yr) ₹10,000 → ₹11,200 in 1 year = 12% nominal
Investment (₹ '000) Value at Maturity (₹ '000)
04 · Effective Annual Rate (EAR)

EAR reflects the actual annual return after accounting for compounding within the year — always higher than the nominal rate.

💡 Example (12% nominal)


EAR = (1 + r/n)ⁿ − 1
r = nominal rate, n = compounding EAR (Monthly) = (1+0.12/12)¹² − 1
periods/yr = 12.68%
More frequent → higher EAR

EAR vs Compounding Frequency (12% Nominal)


13 13
Nominal Rate 12.00%
12.8 13
13
12.6 12
12.4
12.2
12
12 EAR (Monthly) 12.68%
11.8
Gain from
compounding +0.68%
Takeaway: The more frequently interest compounds,
the higher your actual return!
05a · Internal Rate of Return (IRR)

IRR is the discount rate at which NPV = 0. It is the annualised rate an investment earns over its entire lifetime.

IRR Cash Flow Diagram (IRR ≈ 20.9%) How to Use IRR


60 50
40
40 30
20 NPV = Σ [CFₜ / (1 + IRR)ᵗ] = 0
20
0
-20 ✅ IRR > Cost of Capital → ACCEPT project
-40
-60
❌ IRR < Cost of Capital → REJECT project
-80
-100
-100
-120 🔄 Compare multiple projects → Higher IRR wins
Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
(Invest)
IRR ≈ 20.9% | If cost of capital = 15%, ACCEPT this investment
05b · Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)

CAGR is the steady annual rate at which an investment grows from beginning to end value, assuming reinvestment each year.

Start Value End Value (5yr) CAGR

CAGR = (End / Begin)^(1/n) − 1


n = years ₹50,000 ₹1 Lakh 14.87%

CAGR (Smooth) vs Actual Year-on-Year Growth


150000

100000

50000

0
Yr 0 Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5
Actual Investment (₹) CAGR Smooth Growth (₹)
06 · Real Rate of Return

Real Rate of Return = Nominal Return adjusted for Inflation. It shows the true change in purchasing power.

Fisher Equation 💡 Example Nominal Inflation Real Return

Real = (1+Nominal)/(1+Infla on) − 1


≈ Nominal − Infla on
Nominal 10%, Inflation 6%
Real = (1.10/1.06)−1 ≈ 3.77%
10% 6% 3.77%

Nominal vs Inflation vs Real Return by Asset Class


18
20
13
15 11
10 6 7 6
8
6 6 7 6
4
5 1 1
0
-5 -2
Savings Fixed Govt Equity Direct
A/C Deposit Bond Fund Stocks
Nominal Return (%) Inflation (%) Real Return (%)
S U M M A R Y

Key Takeaways
Risk–Return Higher risk demands higher return — know your risk appetite before investing.

Returns Measure via absolute, annualised, or total return depending on time horizon.

Nominal Stated return — does NOT account for inflation or compounding frequency.

EAR True annual return after compounding; always exceeds the nominal rate.

IRR & CAGR IRR evaluates project viability; CAGR smooths multi-year investment growth.

Real Return Inflation-adjusted return = actual wealth and purchasing power created.

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