Calculating ATR

Calculating ATR

am 03.05.2005 16:49:27 von jim simpson

Can someone please help me with a calculation of ATR for a somewhat complex
mutual fund?

I have a fund, held for part of a year, with some of the dividends
reinvested and some not reinvested (withdrawn). Also some shares have been
sold and some additional shares bought during the period. I need to prepare
a formula which will calculate the Annualized Total Return of this fund.

Thanks for any help.

Jim.

Re: Calculating ATR

am 03.05.2005 22:09:02 von Bucky

jim simpson wrote:
> Can someone please help me with a calculation of ATR for a somewhat
complex
> mutual fund?
>
> I have a fund, held for part of a year, with some of the dividends
> reinvested and some not reinvested (withdrawn). Also some shares have
been
> sold and some additional shares bought during the period. I need to
prepare
> a formula which will calculate the Annualized Total Return of this
fund.

Excel has a function called XIRR that calculates the internal rate of
return. You will probably need to install one of the Analysis Toolpaks
add-in. Read the help file on XIRR. You basically enter in the date and
values. Ignore reinvested dividends. It's the greatest thing ever.

Re: Calculating ATR

am 04.05.2005 19:28:29 von jim simpson

Thanks Bucky, I'll go to work on your idea.

Jim



"Bucky" <> wrote in message
news:
> jim simpson wrote:
> > Can someone please help me with a calculation of ATR for a somewhat
> complex
> > mutual fund?
> >
> > I have a fund, held for part of a year, with some of the dividends
> > reinvested and some not reinvested (withdrawn). Also some shares have
> been
> > sold and some additional shares bought during the period. I need to
> prepare
> > a formula which will calculate the Annualized Total Return of this
> fund.
>
> Excel has a function called XIRR that calculates the internal rate of
> return. You will probably need to install one of the Analysis Toolpaks
> add-in. Read the help file on XIRR. You basically enter in the date and
> values. Ignore reinvested dividends. It's the greatest thing ever.
>