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Rule of 113 |
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Rule of 113An arithmetic equation used to calculate how many years it would take for an investment to triple in value, given knowledge of its annual rate of return and reinvestment (compounding) of income.The rule says that if you divide the compound growth rate of any investment into 113, you get the approximate number of years it takes to triple your money. So, an investment earning a return of 9% will triple in about twelve and a half years (113 ÷ 9 = 12.6)Similar MatchesSecurities and Exchange Commission RulesSecurities and Exchange Commission RulesRules enacted by the SEC to assist in the regulation of US financial SEC. Prudent man rulePrudent man ruleAn investment standard. In some US states, the law requires that a fiduciary, such as a trustee, may invest the fund's money only in a list of securities designated by the state the so-called legal list. In other states, the trustee may invest in a security if it is one that would be bought by a prudent man of discretion and intelligence, who is seeking a reasonable income and preservation of capital. Short sale ruleShort sale ruleAn SEC rule requiring that SEC be made only in a SEC that is moving upward; this means either on an SEC from the last sale, or showing no downward movement. Administrative pricing rulesAdministrative pricing rulesIRS rules used to allocate income on export sales to a foreign sales corporation. Suitability rulesSuitability rulesPolicies and guidelines that brokers must use to ensure that investors have the financial means to assume risks that they wish to undertake. These are enforced by the NASD and other self-regulatory organizations. Further SuggestionsRule of Absolute PriorityIncome exclusion rule Origin rule Rule lOb 5 Allocation of income rules Nine bond rule 48 hour rule Rule 144 Equal percentage contribution rule (EPCoR) Thirty day wash rule Friedman rule Uptick rule listing rules Rules of origin One share one vote rule Uniform Rules for Collections Specificity rule Ten Day Rule Net present value rule Rule 14 d Rules-based trade policy Five percent rule 20% cushion rule Prudent man rule Rule 415 |
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