Member Performance
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Member Performance How is the member performance calculated? Is it the difference between total dues and the market value of units or does it include total dues plus earnings and the market value of units? Thanks. Judith > How is the member performance calculated? I assume you are referring to the Member Performance report and the column titled "Annualized Internal Rate of Return" (AIRR). On that report, if you click on the "detail" link for a member you will see all the information that goes into the AIRR calculation for that member. > Is it the difference between total dues > and the market value of units The calculation takes into account the total investments (dues) the member has made and the current market value of the units. It also takes into account the fact that investments were made over time, not all at once. It's *not* simply a comparison of the total investments with the market value of the units (because that would ignore the "time value of money"). What would it mean if the "Annualized Internal Rate of Return" for a member is, say, 10%? That would mean that if the member had made all their investments (dues) in a bank savings account, and the interest paid by the savings account amounted to 10% APY, then the current value of the savings accounts would be the same as the current market value of the member's cub units. If you want to learn more, http://biwiki.editme.com/IRR is one place to start. Does that help? -Jim Thomas
Jim, This was very helpful. Thank you. Judith Jim Thomas wrote: How is the member performance calculated? I assume you are referring to the Member Performance report and the column titled "Annualized Internal Rate of Return" (AIRR). On that report, if you click on the "detail" link for a member you will see all the information that goes into the AIRR calculation for that member. Is it the difference between total dues and the market value of units The calculation takes into account the total investments (dues) the member has made and the current market value of the units. It also takes into account the fact that investments were made over time, not all at once. It's *not* simply a comparison of the total investments with the market value of the units (because that would ignore the "time value of money"). What would it mean if the "Annualized Internal Rate of Return" for a member is, say, 10%? That would mean that if the member had made all their investments (dues) in a bank savings account, and the interest paid by the savings account amounted to 10% APY, then the current value of the savings accounts would be the same as the current market value of the member's cub units. If you want to learn more, http://biwiki.editme.com/IRR is one place to start. Does that help? -Jim Thomas |
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