Tools
Tools

Return on Capital Employed

Return on capital employed ratio also known as (ROCE ratio) is very useful for measuring the success ratio of an organization achieving its objectives.

Profit before Interest:
Total Assets:
Current Liabilities:
Return on Capital Employed (ROCE): %
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank

Capital Gearing Ratio

The capital gearing ratio is very useful to measure the capital structure of a firm. We can calculate capital gearing ratio by dividing equity share capital with fixed interest bearing funds.

where: ESC = Equity Share Capital, FIBF = Fixed Interest Bearing Funds
Equity Share Capital:
Fixed Interest Bearing Funds:
Capital Gearing Ratio:
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank

Capitalization Rate

Capitalization rate can be explained as the amount which helps to evaluate the real estate investment. It is very helpful to measure the potential rate of return on investment of the real estate you are dealing with. Its better for the investor if the capitalization rate is higher as possible. The capitalization rate is also known as cap rate.

where: NOI = Net Operating Income, CMV = Current Market Value
Net Operating Income:
Current Market Value:
Capitalization Rate: %
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank

Capital Recovery

The capital recovery factor also known as CRF in short, can be explained as the ratio of constant annuity to getting the current value of annuity at the given time period.

where: i = Interest Rate. n = Number of annuities received
Interest Rate (i):
Number of Annuities Received (n):
Capital Recovery Factor (CRF):
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank

Working Capital

Net working capital, also known as NWC in short is used for measuring the short term financial condition of a particular company. It is also used for predicting how quickly a company could grow.

Current Assets:
Current Liabilities:
Net Working Capital (NWC):
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank

Current Assets:
Current Liabilities:
Working Capital Ratio:
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank

Return on Invested Capital

Return on invested capital is used for measuring how good a firm is utilizing it's money to generate revenue. We can find this by subtracting net income from dividends and then dividing the value from the total capital.


Net Income:
Dividends:
Total Capital:
Return on Invested Capital (ROIC): %
*Put "0" instead of leaving it blank